A Memorable Event! A Notable Folume! Profusely Photographed qp TT W V Almost a Thousand 1111-^ U SIj VV Hj 1 Illustrations a RECEPTION A Wonderful Album ! -■- ^ ' ' ^^-^ ^ A Charming Narrative ! An Accurate Record! IN NEW YORK CITY CLOTH BINDING, FIVE DOLLARS * :^DITION DE LUXE, HALF MOROCCO, TEN DOLLARS 5rt)e IBvmtWot (Committee Judge Warren W. P"oster, Secretary of the Dewey Executive Committee^ writes: Dear Mr. Kinc;, — I have examined with care and great interest the Dewey Reception Album. I wish to congratulate vou on your great success. The work surpasses all my ex- pectations. The accuracy of the information and the excellence of the portraits are simply mar- vellous. It is the most perfect record of the Reception, and its incidents and features, that has ever appeared. J am sure that every subscriber to your work will be more than pleased with it, and astonished at finding how much more you have given than you promised. I shall preserve my copy and value it highly. With very kind regards. Yours truly, WARREN W. FOSTER, Secretary Executive Committee. ?rt)e press Committee ' .\ Chairman Herbert F. Gunnison, Chairman of the Dewey Press Committee., writes : Dear Sir, — - 1 have carefully examined the Dewey Reception Committee Book, and regard it as very complete, accurate, entertaining, handsomely illustrated, — in fact a splendid souvenir of a memorable occasion. The portraits in theniselves would form a very interesting book, and the new features which you have added make the work such as to commend it to every person who desires to preserve a record of the Dewey Celebration. It is certainly the most complete and satisfactory record of the Celebration. Not only is the text accurate in everv detail, but it is embellished by a series of most interesting photographic views. You are to be congratulated upon the success of this undertaking, Respectfully yours, ^ H. F. GUNNISON, Chairman the Press Committee. 'pHE Edition of this book is absolutely limited to 10,000 copies. Additional copies can be had until the edition is exhausted by sending five dollars per copy. MOSES KING, Publisher, 346 Broadway, N. Y. CattrpUmetTtfj af CHARLES WEISBECKER 1899— HOLIDAYS — 1900 1 ONE THOUSAND PORTRAITS SCENES. VIEWS. ETC. COilPILED AriD PVBLlSHED BY TnOSESKING Contents Index to the whole volume on pages 151 and 152 Life of Admiral Dewey . . . . Portrait of Commodore Dewey Battle of Manila Bay The Triumphal Arch in New York The New York Municipal Reception Committee The Executive and other Committees Chairmen of all Committees . . . . Ex- Mayors of New York Album of 845 Committeemen . . . . "''"'iK PAGE 3-6 Reception in New York City 109-150 5 The Brooklyn Bridge Illumination loy 6 Visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard 109,112 7-10 The Naval Parade ........ no 11-13 Gold Loving Cup Presentation 114, 126, 150 14 The Land Parade ......... 115 15-16 The Olympia Sailors' Smoker 118 17 Review of the Land Parade 143 15-108 Index to Volume 151-152 [Copyright, i8gq, by MosKs KlN(;] Introduction THE original design of this volume was to bring together merely the portraits of as many as possible of the eleven hundred and fifty-two citizens who were chosen by Mayor Van Wyck to arrange for New York's reception to Admiral Dewey; but later it seemed desir- able to prefix a brief life of the Admiral, a story of the battle of Manila Bay, and a sketch of the Triumphal Arch, and also to add a profusely illustrated narrative of the three days' ceremonies in New York, so as to make the volume an appropriate enduring memorial of a notable historic event — the grandest reception ever given to a nation's hero. The Makers of this Volume In the text and compilation very valuable aid has been given by Major Gk()R(;e F. Williams, journalist, historian and veteran, and Miss Annie M. Buckminster, a New England educator. The printing — composition and presswork — of this volume, with almost one thousand half tone engravings, has been a rare painstaking task, accomplished with exceptional skill by the Chasmar-Wi.vchell Press. The whole w-ork was executed as follows; Printing Chasmar-Winchell Press Portrait Engravings Bartlett & Co., the Orr Press View Engravings Walker Engraving Co. Gill Engraving Co. Designs Ludwig S. Ipsen Edward E. Winchell S. M. Jacobi Binding Eugene C. Lewis Co. Robert Rutter & Son Boston Bookbinding Co. Paper Samuel D. Warren & Co. Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons Photographs L. Alman & Co. William Kurtz Pach Brothers Barron Fredricks A. Loeffler Gardner & Co. J. S. Johnston Ralph F. TurnbuU Charles Cuyler Johnson Saronj- Falk Rockwood Wilhelm Davis & Sanford Aime Dupont Anderson Dana Pearsall Eddowes Bros. De Young Parkinson Gassford & Van Brunt See & Eppler Albany Art Union Bell of Washington S. M. Jacobi E. M. Bidwell etc. etc. etc. 2 Admiral Dewey's Career By Major George F. Williams, Author of "Bullet and Shell," "Memorial War Book" etc. ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, the hero of Manila Bay, was born at Montpelier, Vt. , on December 26, 1837, his father being a prac- ticing physician. His ancestors fought valiantly in the old Indian and French wars. One was Captain Samuel Talcott, who commanded the dragoons at Deerfield on the outbreak of King William's War, in 1690 ; another ancestor was Captain John Maudsley, who served in King Philip's War, while a third was Captain Elizur Holyoke, an early settler of Springfield, Mass., and a famous Indian fighter. Mount Holyoke was named after him. Captain Talcott came from Braintree, County Essex, England, and was deputy governor during 1637, and magistrate and treasurer of the colony from 1654 to 1660. The Admiral's grandmother was Mary Talcott, daughter of Samuel Talcott, of Glastonbury, whose dwelling is still standing in Marlborough, and on the Gilead church record is her marriage to Zachariah Perrin, in January, 1781. Their daughter Mary, born in 1799, married Dr. Julius Yemans Dewey, of Montpelier, and became the mother of the Admiral. She died when he was five j-ears of age, his sister being two years younger. His father's reins of discipline seem to have been very lightly held, for George, being a vigorous boy, soon became unruly. Naturally pug- nacious, he was over-fond of fighting, and, not content with whipping his schoolmates, even ventured to tackle his teachers. He finally gjew to be the terror of his school, being the ringleader in all kinds of boyish mischief. His teachers could do nothing with the embryo hero, resigning in rapid succession. Finally Zebina K. Pangborn, a college graduate and athlete, took the school. On his arrival he found young Dewey perched in a tree pelting his mates with stones he had stored in his pockets. Refusing to come down, Dewey was jerked from his perch and cufiied. He immediately organized a battalion of his mates and am- bushed Pangborn on the road, pelting him with snowballs. The next morning a boy was called up in school for punishment, when George marched his battalion to the desk and announced that they were going to thrash the teacher. Pangborn made a vigorous defence, and getting hold of young Dewey, gave him an unmerciful thrashing with a rawhide and stout hickory switch, taking the battered boy to his father, who thanked him. George had now found his master, and grow- ing obedient, soon became the best and brightest boy in the school. In after life George thanked his teacher for conquering him, saying that intelligent severity had made a man of him. On lea\-ing the Montpelier school Dewey entered the Johnson Vermont Academy, remaining there one year, when he went to the Norwich University, located in the pleasant town of Northfield, Vt. Dr. Dewej^ recognizing the natural combative qualities of his son, desired that he should enter the army, and George consented, though he prefen-ed the navy. The discipline of the university was strictly a military one, infractions of the rules being usually punished by "pack drill" round an old elm tree. Still mis- chievous, the futtu-e Admiral had to spend many a weary hour in marching round the tree, carrying a knapsack and musket. Reluctantly acceding to his son's wishes. Dr. Dewey asked for his appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, but could procure one only for an alternate. The regular appointee failed in examination, but George passed triumphantly, donning the uniform of a cadet on September 23, 1854. During his term of study young Dewey often manifested his love of fighting, always resenting an insult. The result was several pitched fistic battles, and he once accepted a classmate's challenge to a duel with pistols. The encounter was prevented by the officer of the day. It must not be understood that Dewey was brutal or insub- ordinate in his instincts, his misconduct and pugnaciousness being the natural ebullition of a fearless boyish disposition. George Dewey graduated in 1858, being fifth in a class of fourteen, and was ordered for duty on the frigate Wabash, then in the Mediterranean Squadron. After cruising for a year, he returned to Annai)olis for final examination, passing as midshipman on Jan- uary 19, 1S61, and receiving the rank of master on February 23, 1S61. When Beauregard's guns were fired on Fort Sumter Dewey was at home in Montpelier without hope of imme- diate employment. He started for Washington on the first train, and reported at the Navy Department on the following day, receiving a lieutenant's commission on April 19, 1861, and was assigned to the old side-wheeler sloop of war Mississippi, in the Gulf Squadron under Farragut. After considerable tedious and unimportant service Dewey's ship followed Farragut in the attack on Forts Jackson and St. Philip, which defended the approaches to New Orleans, on the Mississippi River. During the terrific bombardment that ensued the Confederate ram Manassas attacked the sloop Mississippi and disabled her, but the ram received a parting broadside from the Federal ship, when a shell entered the magazine and destroyed the ram. Lieutenant Dewey was a power- ful swimmer, having learned the art in Onion River, that ran beside his father's fields. While the crew were trj'ing to reach shore he saw a wounded sailor on the point of sinking, so went to his assistance, support- ing the man under a shower of shot and shell until they reached the bank. When the fleet participated in a night attack upon Fort Hudson, Dewey instructed his men to whitewash the deck in order that they could more readily discern the running gear of the guns, a novel but effective proceeding. In 1863 Dewey was transferred to the North Atlantic Squadron, as executive officer of the Agawam, on which he saw considerable fighting in the James River, during the closing operations of General Grant in front of Petersburg and Richmond, and he took part in the final and successful attack on Fort Fisher, displaying great gallantr\-. Being pro- moted to the rank of Lieutenant-Commander on March 3, 1865, he served on the historic Kearsarge and the Colorado. As an e\'idence of his courage, it is related that when orders were given on board the flagship Colorado to set the sails in a furious gale raging in the Bay of Biscay, Dewey led the crew aloft and assisted in the task. Having performed more than the usual time at sea, Dewey was assigned in 1867 to duty at the Kiltery Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. , and there married Miss Susan B. Goodwin, daughter of War Governor Ichabod Goodwin, on October 24, 1867. His next assignment was to Annapolis, where he remained two years, receiving the rank of Com- mander on April 13, 1872, and the command of the Narragansett. During the following December an event occurred which has since saddened the Admiral's life, his wife dying five days after gi\nng birth to a son. Strong in his affections for his dead wife. Admiral Dewey has remained a widower, devoted only to his profession. Completing some surveys in the Pacific Ocean, he was made a member of the Lighthouse Board, and subsequently served in the Asiatic Squadron during 1SS2-83, being promoted to Captain on September 27, 1S84, and given command of the Dolphin, then a part of the original White Squadron. He went in TiiF. niR riii'i.Av !■: oi' .vdmik.m, dkwky MONTlM'.l.lKK, VKRMON T 3 4 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 1885 to the Pensacola, llaj^ship of tlie Kurcjpean Stiuadron, and it was while commanding that vessel that a characteristic incident occurred. The Pensacola was lying at Malta when a serious fight occurred orf shore among the jack tars of different nations. One of the aides of the British Governor went on board the Pensacola and demanded a parade of the crew for the purpose of identify- ing alleged ringlead- ers in the disturb- ance. Captain Dewey glanced at the Stars and Stripes flying over his head, and, pointing to the flag, quietly said ; " This deck is United States terri- tory, and ril not ]xi- rade my men for any foreigner that e\er drew breath." George Dewey has always been rec- ognized as a strict disciplinarian, but he knows when re- laxation is ])r<)per and timely. He hates falsehood, and once punished a sea- man for denying that he had been intoxi- cated, saying it was the lie and not the offense he punished. Neat and precise in his dress and a stickler for naval etiquette, he was always considered a dude by his brother officers, but they never questioned his seamanship or his fighting qualities. Having made a brilliant record during the momentous Civil War, the future Admiral spent thirty-three years of peace in studying the progress in the system of naval warfare, his experience in sea and land duty preparing him for the crisis in which he won undying fame. In 1889 Dewey was made Chief of the Bureau of Equipment, and rose to the rank of Commodore on February 28, 1896. During the initial and vexatious diplomatic troubles between the United States and Spain Commodore Dewey was an early applicant for the command (.EORdE i)K\vi;v AT ABOUT Till-; .\GE OF IIIIK TV VKARS of the Asiatic Scjuadron, for he saw clearly that, in the event of a war between the two nations, the best opportunity for gaining distinction and promotion would be found in Eastern waters. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt was also impressed by the importance of the Asiatic station, and nominated Commodore Dewey for that ccjmmand. The suggestion met with considerable opposition in the bu- reaus. But Roose- velt said he wanted ti^ see a good fighter at the head of the Asiatic Squadron, and, as there was no question regarding Dewey's belligerent qualities, he was fin- ally selected by the President and the Secretary of the Navy. So averse were naval officers to gfjing to China that he found it difficult to organize his per- sonal staff, several officers declining who now wish they had accepted. In due time war was declared and he won his wonderful vic- tory in Manila Bay, on Sunday, May i, 1898. For his great services President McKinley appointed him an act- ing Rear Admiral, Congress confirming the promotion, and voting the Admiral a sword of honor. The grade of Admiral was subsequently revived and conferred vipon Dewey, the bill releasing him from the requirements of the retiring law, so that he can remain at the head of the American Navy as long as he wishes. The enthusiastic and spectacular reception given the Admiral by the citizens of New York City, during the closing days of September, 1899, was not alone a deserved tribute to his genius as a sea-fighter and diplomat, but also a recognition of the efficiency of the entire American Navv in time of war. U. (iO()l>\Vl.\ DKWKV THE WIFE OF THE AD.MIKAL EDWARD DEWEY BROTHER OF THE ADMIRAL DR. JULIUS Y. DEWEY FATHER OF THE ADMIRAL CHARLES DEWEY BROTHER OF THE ADMIRAL Photograph bv Bl-U, of Washington ADMIRAL (GEORGE DEWEY PHOTOGRAPHED WllKN (.OMMonOKK, I'NITI'D STATICS > The Battle of Manila Bay Grka i est Ska Ficht in Hisiorv Dkstki'c i ion of an Entirk Spanish F"i.kkt in less than Skvkn Hours THE most wonderful sea fight recorded in either ancient or modern history was the one waged by Commodore (iec^rge Dewey in Manila Bay, Philippine Islands, on May i, 1898. With only four American cruisers and two gunboats he attacked and utterly destroyed seven Spanish cruisers and five gunboats, besides silencing and capturing the formidable shore batteries on Cavite Point. The remarkable feature of the battle was the absence of loss of life on the American side, as compared with an excessive loss in killed and wounded among the Spaniards. The engagement also gained for the United States territorial possession of the entire Philippine Archipelago. Commodore Dewey's fleet was lying at anchor in Mirs Bay, a few miles north of Hong Kong, comjjletely .stripped for active service, when Secretary John D. Long sent the following cable order to the future Admiral of the United Stiites Navy: Washington, April 24, 1898 DliWKY, Hons Kong War has commenc ed between the United States and Spain. Proceed at once to Philippine Islands. Commence operations at once, particularly against the Spanish fleet. You must capture or destroy. Use utmost endeavors. Long Never was a sterner or more comprehensive order issued to the commander of a fleet. Brief, incisive, and to the point, the messiige went from the executive head of the United Slates Navy to a man ready to obey orders under any circumstances. The American fleet on duty in Asiatic waters consisted of the cruisers Olympia, Boston, Baltimore and Raleigh; the gunboats Concord and PetreT, with the revenue cutter, Hugh McCulloch, as convoy to two supply transports. The six fighting ships had an effective strength of 1808 officers and men, with 57 guns of heavy calibre. The run of 628 miles from Mirs Bay to Subig Bay, thirty miles from Manila, was accomplished by noon of April 30. Ascertaining that Admiral Montojo was evidently waiting for him in Manila Bay, Commodore Dewey decided to enter that port under cover of night, and risking all danger from torpedoes and the land batteries at the entrance to the Boca Grande passage, to make an attack on the Spani.sh fleet. Waiting until the sun and moon had sunk below the horizon, the American Squadron sighted the Corregidor Island lights soon after midnight on the morning of Sunday, May i, and steamed slowly into the bay with all lights extinguished or carefully hooded. The throbbing of the engines and the kicks of the screws were painfully audible to officers and men, but no alarm was taken in the forts until a shower of sparks rose from the McCulloch's funnel. Then three harmless shots were fired, the Spanish guns being quickly silenced by a 4-inch and an 8-inch shell from the Concord and the Boston. The squadron went on to face the torpedoes, but nothing happened to check the mysterious movement until after sunrise, and the position of Montojo's fleet was revealed. It included the cruisers Reina Cristina, Castilla, Don Antonio de Ulloa, Don Juan de Atistria, Isla de Luzon, Isla de Cuba and Velasco; the gunboats Marquis del Duero, General Lezo, El < Correo, Quiros and Villaboros; two torpedo boats and two transports. The Spaniards had 1948 officers and men, with 44 guns, besides the shore batteries at Cavite. Running up the signal, " Hold your fire until close in," Commodore Dewey led his squadron onward. Then a geyser of mud and water rose near the bow of the Baltimore and soon after another shook the bay near the Raleigh. That was all that the dreaded torpedoes accomplished. As soon as the Spaniards saw the invading vessels every battery opened a furious fusillade, but the guns were badly aimed, for none look effect. The American crews responded with a hearty cheer, as the famous signal, "Remember the Maine," flew in the early sunlight. Then another signal was hoisted on the Olympia, "Fire when convenient," and the Commodore turned to Captain Gridley, who was in his conning tower, and said quietly : " You may fire, Gridley, when you are ready." The flag captain nodded, and one of the port 8-inch guns threw a 250- pound shell at the Reina Cristina, the Baltimore and the Boston quickly following suit, all of the three huge shells crashing into the Spanish flag ship. Better aim was now shown by Montojo's gunners, one of their shells cutting the wire rigging over Commodore Dewey's head, another tearing a long splinter from the main deck of the Olympia. "Open with all available guns," was the next signal, and a deafening roar filled the air as over twenty 5-inch and 8-inch guns opened, each delivering a shell every six minutes. The effect was man,'elous, for the Spani.sh ships rocked under the impact of the terrific missiles. By con- trast one Spanish shell passed clean through the Baltimore, a second glanced from her side, and a third cut the signal lanyards from Lieuten- ant BrumVjy's hands, as he st(K>d on the after bridge of the Olympia. The Boston was hit by another shell, which wrecked a stateroom, and a second struck her foremast. That was all the damage. The orders were for the squadron to steam slowly in line past the enemy, delivering broadsides as long as each ship had the direct range. Then they were to turn in regular order, and use the starboard guns on the return trip, and ctmtinue repeating the manteuvre of evolution. As Dewey's ships turned for the second time the Reina Cristina steamed out, heading for the Olympia. Word was immediately passed to con- centrate every gun on the Spanish flagship, which being obeyed, the Cristina was seen to shiver, one shell smashing Admiral Montojo's bridge ; but he stepped over to the other end, ordering his vessel to return to her moorings. As the Cristina's stern came in view. Captain Gridley .sent in as a raking shot an 8-inch shell, which shattered the Sjjaniard's steering gear and tore its way through the hull. At this juncture the Raleigh was caught by an insetting current which carried her close to the bows of two Spanish cruisers, that failed to take advan- tage f)f the opportunity. Captain Coghlan raked both vessels and then resumed his place in the moving and fighting line. The discharge of so many heavy cannon caused great banks of white smoke, the masses of rolling vapor covering the surface of the bay, only the flashes of the guns revealing their positions on ship and shore. Under cover of this smoke, two Spanish gunboats darted forward, one aiming to torpedo the Olympia, the other to attack Dewey's transports. The Olympia drove back her antagonist with her foretop rapid-fire guns, and the Petrel pounded the other one so severely that she ran for shore, being sunk before reaching it. At 7.45 Commodore Dewey made signal to cease firing and proceed to the eastern side of the bay. Ordering breakfast served, the Commo- dore summoned his ship commanders for report. They announced the astounding fact that not a man had been hit, the death of Chief Engineer F"rank B. Randall, of the McCulloch, of heart disease, being the only casualty. After a rest of three hours the squadron again proceeded to the attack. It was known that the Reina Cristina was out of the fight, and Admiral Montojo was seen transferring his flag to the Isla de Cuba. The Baltimore now led the line and headed for the Austria and Cristina. The Spaniards were growing more accurate in their aim, two shells exploding on the Baltimore's deck, disabling eight men. Swinging his ship around. Captain Dyer delivered a broadside at the Cristina, which crumbled under the terrific discharge and blew up, a shower of fragments and the bodies of men falling all around her. Captain Cadarso, her commander, being among the killed. The Austria next received the fire of the Olympia and the Raleigh, a shell from the latter exploding her magazine, and she sank, taking with her the gunboat El Correo. The Velasco encountered the Boston, and so terrific was the latter's broadside that she listed to port, then careened to the starboard and went down. The Castilla was then seen to be on fire, her crew scuttling their ship to prevent the magazine from exploding. Captain Robiou, of the Don Antonio de Ulloa, then showed his heroism, for though the Olympia and the Boston kept pouring in huge shells, riddling the Ulloa, the Spaniards clung to their guns, Robiou nailing his ensign to the mast. Finally the Ulloa sank, her officers dying at their posts. The battle was now practically ended, Dewey having literally obeyed his orders to destroy the Spanish fleet. But the shore batteries were still firing. Although they were not doing much harm, it was necessary that they should be silenced. In less than an hour the task was accomplished, the end coming suddenly by the explosion of the Ca\-ite arsenal mag- azine. Thus ended the battle of Manila Bay. Twelve Spanish war vessels were sunk or destroyed, a transport was captured, as well as the forts and arsenal of Cavite, while the entire Philippine archipelago became American territory. The Spaniards had 424 killed, 210 wounded, while only two officers and six men were slightly wounded on the Amer- can side, and every ship remained in good fighting trim, a record unequaled in the history of naval warfare. The ofl^cers who commanded the ships composing Admiral Dewey's fleet in Manila Bay were Captain Charles V. Gridley, the Olympia ; Captain Frank Wildes, the Boston; Captain Joseph B. Coghlan, the Raleigh; Captain Nehemiah Mayo Dyer, the Baltimore; Commander Asa Walker, the Concord; Commander Edward P. Wood, the Petrel; Captain D. B. Hodgson, the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch. Captain Gridley was subsequently invalided and ordered home. He died in Kobe, Japan, June 5, 1898. Commander Lamberton succeeded to the command of the Olympia, being commissioned Captain on May ii, 1898. 6 ^he Dewey Arch I in Madison Square, New THE QUADRIGA, SURMOUNTING THE ARCH AND REPRESENTING VICTORY ON THE SEA. JOHN Q. A. WARD, SCULPTOR THE DEWEY ARCH on the Madison Square plaza in honor of the great Admiral is a magnificent art production. It was the out- come of an idea of Charle.s R. Lamb, one of the vice-presidents of the National Sculpture Society. His suggestion meeting with approval, a committee of five was appointed, consisting of President Ward, Charles Rollinson Lamb, Karl Bitter, F. Wellington Ruckstuhl and John De Witt Warner. The site selected by an advisory committee of archi- tects, composed of George B. Post, Bruce Price and Charles C. Haight, was at Twenty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue for the arch — thus per- mitting the addition of a colonnade, starting at Twenty-third Street and ending at Twenty-fifth Street. All of the members of the Society freely gave their services in mak- ing the original models, and in superintending the final modeling of the figures and groups. The material employed is known as "white staff," closely resembling marble. While in general outline the arch suggests the Arch of Titus and Vespasian, erected in Rome by the Emperor Domitian in commemora- tion of the taking of Jerusalem by the Roman legions, a definite change is made by following the Arc dc Triomphe of Paris in piercing east and west the piers, thereby lending lightness to the towering structure. The height of the arch proper is 80 feet, the figures composing Sculptor Ward's quadriga, which crowns it, making it reach the height of 100 feet from the roadway. The space inside the arch is 30 feet wide from pier to pier, and the full width is 70 feet. The actual cost of the arch was $35,000 for materiahuul artisan labor. The work of the artists and sculptors who designed the structure and its embellishments is estimated at $350,000 in value, but was contributed by them as their share in welcoming Admiral Dewey. The most conspicuous feature of the arch is Ward's colossal figure of Victory, which crowns the structure. Standing amidst a group of Tri- tons, at the bow of a boat drawn by sea horses. Victory is seen extending the crown of laurel to the hero of the day. On the large piers on the north and south sides of the arch are four colossal groups. They represent "The Call to Arms," by Philip Mar- tiny; "The Combat," by Karl Bitter; "The Triumphal ^Return." by Charles H. Niehaus; and " Peace," by Daniel C. French. The spandrels on the eastern and western facades of the arch are occupied by two large alto-relievos, representing "The Protection of Our Country'," by William Couper, and "The Progi^ess of Civilization," by Johannes S. Gclert. The spandrels of the lai-ge arcli have figures symbolizing "The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans," by E. Hinton Perry and "The North and East Rivers," by Isidore Konti. The spandrels of the minor arches on penetration of Twenty-fourth Street are occupied by medallions as follows : " Commodore Lawrence," by Henry Baerer; " CommcKlore Preble," by Carl F. llammann; "Commodore Bainbridge," by Ralph GiKldard; "Commodore John Barry and Admiral Da vies," by Frederick R. Kaldenberg; "Admiral Worden and Commodore Foote," by Frederick Moynihan; "Admiral Dahlgren," by Caspar Buberl. On the attic are placed eight figures, each nearly 12 feet in height. 7 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York They represent " Commcdore Paul Jones," by E. C. Potter; "Commo- dore Hull," by H. K. Bush-Brown; "Commodore Decatur," by George T. Brewster; "Commodore McDonough," by Thomas S. Clarke; "Ad- miral Porter," by J. J. Boyle; "Commodore Perry," by Jonathan S. Hartley; "Lieutenant Cushing," by H. Augustus Lukeman ; "Admiral Farragut," by William Ordway Partridge. The impressive beauty and dignity of the arch are greatly increased by the colonnade leading up to it from the north and the south. These twelve groups of towering columns were an additional decoration to the revie\ving point. On the pedestals of the triple columns at Twenty-third Street and facing south are elaborate groups. That on the east repre- sents " The Army," by Frederick W. Ruckstuhl, and contains figures of soldiers belonging to the Revolutionary, Civil and American-Spanish wars. The group on the west symbolizes "The Navy," and was mod- eled by George E. Bissell. The eastern and western groups on the northern pillars at Twenty-fifth Street represent " The East Indies," by Charles A. Lopez, and "The West Indies," by Isidore Konti. The double columns between the groups and the arch have a single figure of "Victory," designed and modeled by Herbert Adams. Massive globes crown each pillar and add much to the general effect. Never before has so elaborate a work of art been produced in this country. Its conception and execution shows the rapid progress in artistic taste among the people of America at the close of the nineteenth century. Already there is a movement on foot to reproduce the arch and colonnade in enduring marble and bronze. The cost of the per- manent work is estimated at $1,000,000. FREDERICK WELLINC.TON RUCK.STUHL SCULl'TOR OK TIIK "ARMV" OROUP ON COl.ONNADK CHARLES ROLMNSON LAMB AKCllnKCr or Till'. ARCH AND COl.ONNADK KARL BITTER Slll.l'TOR OK "TIIK COMBAT" C.ROfI' 1>N I'llK ARCH 1 The Municipal Reception Committee Authorized bv the City of New York and Appointed by the Mayor. A Notable Body of Representative Citizens Abbott, George B. Abbott, D.D., Rev. Lyman Abbott, Willis J. Abell, Henry E. Abraham, Abraham Ackerman, Jacob D. Adams, Charles L. Adams, Frederick Thompson Adler, Charles S. Agnew, John Thomson Ahearn, John Francis Alexander, James Waddell Alexander, Robert Carter Ailing, Asa Ailing Alvord, Andrew R Anderson, Harold M. Andrews, Gen. Avery DeLano Andrews, Constant A. Andrews, Bishop Edward Gayer Andrews, George Pierce Apgar, Allen Stoddard Appleton, Col. Daniel Arkell, William J. Armstrong, Robert Burns Aronson, Rudolph Aspinwall, Joseph Astor, Col. John Jacob Atterbury, Walter B. Bacchus, Rev. John Greenwood Baer, Allen Bailey, Frank Ball, Henry A. Banks, David Banta, Theodore Melvin Barnard, Joseph Folger Barnes, Gen. Alfred Cutler Barnes, Capt. John S. Barney, Charles Tracy Barrett, George Carter Barrett, Thomas Barsotti, Carlo Bartholomew, George Bartlett, Col. Franklin Bartlett, Willard Bassford, Thomas Smith Bates, Major William Graves Baum, Joseph Bausch, Jacob Edward Beach, Miles Beekman, Henry Rutgers Belmont, Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, Perry Benedict, Read Bennett, James Gordon Bergen, Tunis Gysbert Bernhard, Rev. Hartman Ferdinand Berri, William Bidwell, George R. Bigelow, Clarence Otis Bischoff, Jr., Henry Bishop, Rev. Hutchins C. Blackford, Eugene Gilbert Blair, George Blair, James Alonzo Blake, Michael Francis Blanchard, James Armstrong Bleecker, James Bliss, Edward D. Bloomingdale, Emanuel Watson Blumensteil, Emanuel Blumenthal, Joseph Bodine, Benjamin Jefferson Boldt, George C. Bonner, Robert Edwin Boody, David Augustus Bookstaver, Henry Weller Booth, Henry Prosper Bowley, Frederick Boyle, James William Bradley, Thomas Joseph Brady, Anthony Nicholas Brady, Thomas Joseph Brainard, Frank Bremner, Col. Andrew Augustus Brennan, Edward C. Brcnnan, Isaac Bell Brennan, John F. Breslin, James Henry Brice, Major Stewart Meiley Bridges, James J. Briggs, S. Ellis Britt, Philip John Brockway, Col. Horace Hoyt Brodsky, John Ernst Brookfield, William Brooks, James Wilton Brower, George Vanderhoof Brown, Col. David Seymour Brown, George A. Brown, George G. Brown, George Preston Brown, Harry Shroff Brown, Thomas J. Brown, Wilbur C. Brown, Col. William Lee Bryant, M.D. , Joseph Decatur Bryant, William Cullen Buckingham, Oliver Wheaton Buermann, Charles Bulkley, Frank Bull, M.D., William Tillinghast Burke, John Thomas Burleigh, Col. John L. Burnett, Gen. Henry Lawrence Burrell, George Andrew Butler, Jr. , William Allen Butt, Gen. McCoskry Butterfield, Gen. Daniel Byrne, Francis J. Caddagan, John Peter Cahill, Edward Cain, John J. Calder, Alexander G. Caldwell, John Sipple Calhoun, John Caldwell Calkins, Hiram Callahan, Michael Joseph Campbell, Daniel Campbell, Felix Campbell, Rev. Thomas Joseph Cannon, Henry White Carleton, Will Carpenter, Samuel Carroll, Alfred Thomas Carroll, Gen. Howard Carroll, John Francis Carroll, Thomas Carter, James Coolidge Cassidy, Joseph Chamberlin, W. N. Chanler, William Astor Chapin, Alfred Clark Chapman, Lucien T. Charles, Daniel E. Cheever, Charles A. Chenery, Lieut. -Com. Leonard Cheney, Frank Woodbridge Chenoweth, Alexander Crawford Chittenden, Lucius E. Christman, George Bernard Claflin, John Clark, Cyrus Clausen, George Caspar Clayton, Col. Bertram T. Clews, Henry Cloughen, John Cocheu, Fred C. Cockey, Otho Sprigg Coffey, Michael Joseph Coffin, George Clark Cogswell, William Sterling Cohen, Nathan Solomon Cohen, William Nathan Cohn, Charles Lewis Cole, Henrv Oscar Cole, William J. Cole, William Lindsay Coler, Bird Sim Coles, Oscar L. Collier, Edward L. Collins, Cornelius Francis Collyer, D.D., Rev. Robert Conklin, Eugene Henry Conklin, George Conlan, Lewis Joseph Conly, Martin F. Constable, James Mansell Conway, James P. Coogan, James Jay Cooper, Edward Corrigan, D.D. , Archb. Michael A. Cor.sa, Andrew J. Comine, William Rosscll Cosby, M.D., John B. Cotton, Charles H. Coudcrt, Frederick Rene Cowing, Rufus Billings Cozier, William Coghlan Grain, Thomas C. T. Cram, John Sergeant Crawford, George Creamer, Frank D. Crimmins, Thomas Emmet Crisp, William Benton Croft, Silas Chapman Croker, Richard Cromwell, George Cronin, Jeremiah Cukor, Morris Cullen, Edgar M. Cullen, Thomas H. Cummings, Amos Jay Cunningham, Charles T. Curran, James Dady, Michael J. Dallas, John F. Dalton, William Daly, Michael T. Dalzell, Fred B. Damrosch, Walter Dana, Paul Daniell, John Francis Davenport, William B. Davies, James R. Davis, David Floyd Davis, Gherardi Davis, Vernon Mansfield Dayton, Charles Willoughby Decker, Alonzo T. Decker, James H. Deering, James A. Deering, William Alloway Deeves, Richard De Frece, Abram Brougham De Graw, Abram C. Delafield, Lewis Livingston Delafield, Richard Delmour, John M. Delmour, Lawrence Demarest, M.D., John Hervey Depew, Chauncey Mitchell De Peyster, Johnston Livingston Dessar, Leo Charles Dewey, Edward Wilkins DeWitt, William Cantine Deyo, Robert E. Dickey, William Dhu Dickey, William Donaldson Dickinson, Col. Andrew Glassell Dickinson, George H. Diemer, John Dill, Jr., Robert Grant Dillon, Charles Patrick Dillon, William Barley Dimock, Henry F. Dittenhoefer, Abram Jesse Divver, Patrick Dodge, Gen. Grenville Mellen Doelger, Sr., Peter Doll, Edwin Nicholas Donnelly, Thomas Frederick Donohue, Matthew Francis Dooley, Matthew Edward Dooling, Peter Joseph Dorr, Robert East Apthorpe Doty, M.D., Alvah H. Doughty, George W. Downes, Alfred Michael Doyle, John F. Doyle, William Augustus Driggs, Edmund Hope Duffy, Col. Edward Duffy, William Jay Dugro, Philip Henry Duncan, William C. Dunn, Frank Dunn, Thomas Joseph Dunphy, James Joseph Dutchcr, Silas Belden Duval, Charles Louis Duval, Horace Clark Dykman, Jackson Odell Dykman, William N. Eames, Francis L. Earle, Gen. Ferdinand Pinney Ebbets, Charles H. Edson, I'^ranklin Egan, John J. Egan, Martin J. Ehlers, Edward M. L. Ehret, George Ehrich, Samuel W. Einstein, Henry L. Elias, Albert J. Elliott, Frank Curtis Elliott, James F. Ellis, Herman Elsberg, Nathaniel Albert Ely, Smith Emmet, William Engel, George C. Engel, Martin Eppelsheimer, F. Erben, Admiral Henry Erlanger, Mitchell Louis Evans, Henry Evans, Lemuel E. Fair, Thomas Abernethy Fairchild, Julian Douglas Fallows, Edward Huntington Fanning, Neuville Osgood Fargo, James C. Farragut, Loyall Farrell, Edward D. Farrell, Edward F. Farrell, James P. Farrell, Thomas J. Feather.son, Maurice Feenv, James Feigf, Col. Fred Feitner, Thomas Lowe Fell, Laurence Thomas Finn, Daniel Edmund Finn, John B. Firuski, Louis L. Fischer, Adolpho H. Fitzgerald, Frank T. Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, John B. Fitzgerald, John J. Fitzgerald, Gen. Louis Fitzpatrick, Edward T. Fitzsimons, James Michael Fleck, Frederick Frank Flinn, Joseph Andrew Flint, Charles Ranlett Flower, Anson Ranney Fole3% John Foley, Samuel J. Foley, Thomas F. Folks, Homer Ford, John Ford, Simeon Foster, Charles Foster, Warren W. Fowler, Jacob Fox, John Francisco, Charles Henry Francisco, Charles L. Freednian, Andrew Freedman, John Joseph Fremont, Lieut. -Com. John Charles French, Daniel Chester French, Henry Friederich, Dr. John Friedlander, Albert Friedsam, David Froehlich, David Frohnian, Charles Fromme, Isaac Fuller, William W. Furey, William A. Gaff'nev, James E. Gale, Cyrus B. Gale, James Gallagher, Francis P. Gallatin, Frederick Galway, James Gardiner, Col. Asa Bird Garretson, (iarret James Gass, Frank Gavnor, William J. Geiger, Henry (Jeis, John Frederick Geiser, Joseph Gelshcnen, William Henry George, Charles Henry George, Jr., Henry Gerry, Elbridgo Thomas (Jherardi, Rear-Admiral Bancroft Ciicgerich, Leonard Anthony Gilbert. M D., Charles Edward Gildcrsleeve, Henrv Alger Gilnian, Theodore V. Gilroy, Tlu)mas Francis Gleason. Patrick Jerome • II 12 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York Gledhill, William Henry Glick, Bernard God kin, luhvin Lawrence Goepel, Paul Goir, John William Goldsmith, Ilem y J. G<)m])ers, Samuel Goodman, Elias Goodrich, William Winton Goodwin, Frank J. Gordon, Joseph (ioshorn, Robert A. Gottheil, Rev. Gustav Gould, Georjjje Jay Goulden, Col. Josei)h A. Grace, William Russell Grady, Thomas l^'rancis Graham, John C. Gramer, William Anthony Grancy, William J. Grant, llugh J. Gray, William Graybill, James Edward Green, Andrew Haswell Green, J()se])h Isaiah Green, Walter K. Greene, Gen. Francis Vinton Greer, D.I)., Rev. David Hummell Greer, Maj. Lewis M. Grell, William Frederick Grossman, Georjre J. Grout, Edward Alarshall Grube, Frederick A. Gruber, Abraham Guggenheimcr, Randolph Guider, Joseph A. Guilfoyle, Daniel Giiilfoyle, John Gumbleton, Henry Aloysius Gunnison, Herbert Foster Hackett, Joseph T. Haffen, Louis Francis Haggerty, Henry F. Haines, John Peter Hall, Blakely Hall, E. Hegeman Halloran, John Halstead, Murat Hamilton, John W. Hammond, David Sutherland Harburger, Julius Harper, John Wesley Harrington, Deianis John Harris, Daniel Harris, Samuel Hart, Edward William Hart, Harry C. Hart, Julius Hartigan, Rev. Patrick Vincent Hascall, Theodore Frelinghuysen Haughian, Charles P. Haven, George Griswold Havens, John L. Hawk, William Samuel Hayes, Nicholas J. Heald, Daniel Addison Healey, Timothy Hearst, William Randolph Hedges, Job Elmer Heintz, John Helgans, Elias Hendrix, Joseph Clifford Hennessy, Frank Henry, M.D., Nelson Herrick Hentz, Henry Hertle, John'Charles Hess, Jacob Hester, Conrad H. Hester, Col. William Hettrick, John Thomas Hewitt, Abram Stevens Heyzer, Charles Henry Hicks, Henry A. Higley, Warren Hillis, Rev. Newell Dwight Hirsch, William Crawford Hirschberg, Michael Henry Hitchcock, Hiram Hoadley, Joseph H. Hobbs, Edward Harmon Hoe, Robert Hoffman, Benjamin Hoffman, William Holahan, Maurice Francis Holland, Maj. John Butterfield Hollins, Harry Bowly Hollister, Martin Luther Hollister. William II. Holly, Willis Homer, Col. Charles Frederick Ho])kins, Gustavus Clarke Horgan, Arthur J. Hornblower, William Butler Hottenroth, Adol])h C. Houghton, Frank Royall Howard, Jr., Jose])h Howland, Francis H. Howland, Gardiner G. Howland, Henry Elias Hoyt, Henry Reese Hubbard, Harmanus Barkuloo Hudgins, Iloulder Hummel, Frederick Phillip Huntington, Collis Potter Hurd, Jr , William B. Hurrv, Lieut. Col. Gilford Hyland, William J. Ingersoll, Charles Denis Ingraham, (ieorge Landon Ingraham, Henry Cruise Murphy Isaacs, Myer Samuel Iselin, Charles Oliver Ives, Bray ton Jackson, George R. Jackson, M.D. , Meyer Jacobs, Abraham L. Jacobus, M.D., Arthur Middleton Jacobus, John Wesley James, Darwin R. James, l-;dward Frederick James, William T. Janeway, M.D., Edward G. Jaejues, Washington Lee Jeffer.son, Josej)!! Jenkins, M. 1 ). , William T. Jenks, Almet Francis Jesup, IMorris Ketchum Jetter, J. Edward Jewett, :M. I). , Charles T. Johnson, Charles J. Johnson, Walter Loveridge Johnston, Walter S. Jonas, M. G. Jones, John M. Jones, Joseph S. Juengst, Charles Juhring, John C. Justin, Rev. Brother Kane, James Kane, John P. Kane. Samuel Nicholson Kaufmann, Edward Keahon, Patrick Henry Kearney, Henry S. Keating, Edward Francis Keating, James P. Keegan, William Keely, Patrick S. Keenan, Patrick Keene, James Robert Keller, John William Kelley, John Colter Kellogg, Henry N. Kellogg, Luther Laflin Kenna, Thomas J. Kennefick, Jeremiah Kenney, Bartholomew Francis Kenney, Francis Patrick Kenny, William John Knight Keogh, Martin J. Keppler, Rudolph Key, James Barton King, Edward King, Gen. Horatio Collins King, William Frederick Knowles, Edwin Knox, Charles Henry Knox, Edward Martin Koch, John Philip Krotel, Paul Kuetar, Dr. Kiigelman, Julius Gustav Kiihne, Percival Kullman, Charles J. Ladew, Edward R. LaFarge, John Lamberton, Charles Lytle Lamont, Daniel Scott Lane, Smith Edward Lang, John T. Langdon, Woodbury Lansing, Ralph Saxton Lantrj', Francis Joseph Lardner, William J. \yd Roche, William J. Larocque, Jcjseph Lauterbach, Edward Lawrence, Abraham Riker Lawrence, Frank R. Leary, James 1 Daniel Leary, William Ledwith, Michael Lee, Edward Elisha Lee, Homer Leech, Edward Owen Lehmaier, James S. Leich, Adam Henry Lenhart, George S. Leonard, Col. Robert W. Lesser, M.D. , Adolph Monae Letts, Felix Leventritt, David Levey, Edgar J. Levy, Abraham Levy, Major Charles Levy, Ferdinand Levy, Jefferson Monroe Lewis, Alfred Henry Lewisohn, Leonard Lewisohn, Philip Lindsay, George H. Lij)I)e, Henrv J. Litchfield, Edward H. Little, John H. Little, Jose])h James Littlej(jhn, Bishop Abram N. Livermore, Charles H. Livingston, George Livingston, Johnston Lockitt, Clement Loeser, Paul Lord, Chester Sanders Lord, Franklin Butler Lorillard, Jr., Pierre Lottimer, William A. Loughran, John Ivoveland, Col. Frank C. Low, Abbot Augustus Low, Philip Burrill Low, Seth Luce, Robert Lee Lynch, Thomas Matthew MacCracken, D. D. , Rev. Henrj- M. MacDonnell, Augustus MacGuire, M.D., Constantine J. MacLean, Charles F. McAdani, David ^IcAdoo, William McAlpin, Gen. Edwin Augustus McAnerney. John McBride, Thomas James McCafferty, Robert McCall, John Augustine McCall, John Thomas McCarren, Patrick H. McCarthy, Anthony McCarthy, John Henrv McCarthy, John T. McCartney, James McCaul, Thomas Francis McClellan, George Brinton :McCloy, William C. McClure, Da\id McCooey, John Henrj- McCook, Gen. Anson George McCormick, Andrew A. McCreer\-, James McCue, Edward McCurdv, Richard Aldrich McDonald, Albert G. McDonald, John B. McDonald, John E. McDonald, John W. McDonald, John Waddill JIcDonnell, Bishop Charles E. McDonough, William Henry McDoiigall, Walter IMcEneaney, Edward T. McGarry, John James McGrath, La'\\Tence W. McGrath, Gen. T. H. McGuire, John C. Mcllhargy, Charles F. Mclnerney, James J. Mclnnes, James Hamilton Mclntyre, Thomas Alexander INIcKeever, Stephen William McKelway, St. Clair McKeon, James McKeon, John Savage McKeown, John McKim, Charles Follen Mcl>aughlin, Hugh McLean, Andrew McLeer. Gen. James McLewee, Gen. Frederick C. McMahon, Daniel F. McMahon, John Thomas McMahon, Martin T. McNeil, Hector McShane, Joseph O. McSweeney, Edward F. Mack, Frank Walstine Mack, Jacob Wolfgang Madden, John P. Maddox. Samuel Thomas Maher, John F. Male, William Henry MaUjne, Rev. Sylvester Mangin, Thomas A. Marean, Josiah Taylor Markey, Isaac B. Marshall, Henry Martin, Bernard F. Martin, James J. Martin, William Martin, Col. William Irwin >Iax\vell, Henry William May, Mitchell May, Moses Mayer, William Mayo, Caswell Armstrong Mayo, John B. Mazet, R(jbert Meehan, J(jhn Thomas Meehan, Patrick C. Meister, Louis Mendel, Moses Ira Mendes, Rev. H. Pereira Meriwether, W. S. Merrill, George P. Merritt, Gen. Wesley Metzger, Charles Meyenborg, John B. Meyer, Cord Meyer, Jr., George W. Mever, Peter F. Millard, Rev. Charles Wesley Miller, Charles Ransom Miller, Capt. Jacob William Miller, Robert Minaldi, David !Mindle, Gen. George H. Miner, Henry Clay Minsky, Louis Mitchell, John Murray Mitchell, Richard H. Mitchell, William P. Mittendorff, M.D., William Fred'k Moebus, August Mooney, John Henry Moore, Charles Arthur Moore, Frank R. Moore, Harrison S. Moore, John Nathaniel Moran, Daniel A. Morgan, James Henr\- Morgan. John Pierpont Morgan, Rollin Montgomery Moriarty. Thaddeus Morris, Fordham ilorris, Frederick Parry Morse, Charles Wyman Morse, Sidney Edward Morse, William Morton, Levi Parsons Moses, Moses Henry Moss, Theodore Motley, Thornton Niven !Mott, Jordan Lawrence Muh, Robert Mulcahey, T. H. Muller, Nicholas Mundorf, George Henr}- Munzinger, Louis Murphy, Charles F. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Col. Michael C. Murphy, Myrle F. Murphy, S. J., Rev. Thomas Edw. ^lurray, Bernard Charles Myers,' Theodore Walter Naething, Charles Frederick Nagle, M.D. , John Thomas Nagle, Percival E. Neufeld, Emil Ne\-ille, M.D., John James Newburger, Joseph Emanuel THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE 13 Of the City of New York Newell, Edward Augustus Newman, Henry Nicholson, Donald Nicoll, DeLancey Nicoll, M.D. , Henry Denton Niles, William Watson Nixon, Lewis Norton, James Nunan, Denis Nutting, Andrew H. Oakley, John T. Oatman, Joseph O'Beirne, Gen. James Rowan O'Brien, Edward Charles O'Brien, Miles Murrough O'Brien, Morgan Joseph O'Brien, William J. Ochs, Adolph S. O'Connell, John H. O'Connell, John J. O'Connor, Eugene Franklin O'Connor, John Joseph O'Donnell, Frank A. O'Donohue, Lieut. Col. Thomas J. 0'D^\^'er, Edward Francis Oelrichs, Hemian O'Gorman, James Aloysius O'Grady, Joseph Francis O'Keeffe, John George Okie, Howard P. Olcott, Frederic P. Olcott, William Morrow Knox Oldner, Peter M. Oliphant, James H. Oliver, James Oliver, Owen Olney, Peter Butler O'Neil, Thomas Opydke, William Stryker Orr, Alexander Ector Orr, John C. Osbon, Bradley Silleck O'Sullivan, Thomas Cullen Ottendorfer, Oswald Owen, Edward Owens, James Padden, Michael C. Page, Capt. Henry B. Page, J. Seaver Pallas, John J. Park, Joseph Parsons, John Nicholson Parsons, William Henry Patterson, Edward Patterson, Thomas J. Peiser, M.D. , Louis Perkins, Frank Ellsworth Perkins, Hosea Ballou Philip, Rear Admiral John W. Phillips, Lee Phillips, N. Taylor Pierrepont, Henry Evelyn Pierson, John Fred Piatt, Thomas Collier Plimley, William Plunkitt, Geo. W. Polk, M.D., William Mecklenburg Postley, Col. Clarence Ashley Poth, Jr., John Potter, Edward Clarkson Potter, Bishop Henry Codman Power, Maurice J. Pratt, Sereno Stansbury Price, Bruce Price, George Allan Prince, Samuel Proskey, Col. Winfickl Scott Pulitzer, Joseph Putnam, Harrington Quigg, Lemuel Ely Quinn, William Rackow, Franz Rand, George Curtis Rasines, Antonio Redington, Lyman Williams Reick, William C. Reid, Whitelaw Reid, William G. Reilly, John Reilly, Thomas Howard Renehan, John Reynolds, George G. Rhinelander, Philip Rhoades, John Harscn Rhoades, Rev. William C, P. Rhodes, Jr., Benjamin Rice, Samuel Mayer Richardson, M.D., Waldo Henry Ridder, Herman Ridgway, James W. Riedman, Valentine J. Rierdon, James A. Rikenbaugh, Henry S. Ringler, William George Riordan, Daniel J. Riordan, Wilham L. Risse, Louis Aloysius Rives, George Lockhart Roach, Stephen Wood Robb, James Hampden Robertson, Charles Edmeston Robinson, Jeremiah P. Roche, Patrick Henry- Roche, Theodore Michael Roddy, John Stephen Rodman, Robert W. Roe, Gen. Charles Francis Rogan, John Henry Rogers, Andrew Bell Rogers, Henr^- Allen Rokenbaugh, Henry S. Roosa, M.D., Daniel B. St. John Roosevelt, Robert Barnwell Root, Elihu Rosenwald, Sigmund Rossiter, Clinton L. Rover si, Luigi Ruppert, Jr., Jacob Russell, Charles Hazen Russell, George Doan Russell, William Hayden Ryan, Cornelius J. Ryan, John Joseph Ryan, Thomas Fortune Ryder, Patrick Joseph Ryley, Rupert A. St. Gaudens, Augustus Salmon, Arthur C. Samper s, Henry P. Sanders, Lecm Sandford, William Lincoln Sandford, William Piggot Sanger, Frank Wilbur Scanlan, Charles Stephen Scannell, George Florence Scannell, John Jay Schaefer, Edward Charles Schafer, Samuel M. Schell, Edward Paul Schermerhorn, Lt. Col. A. T. Schieren, Charles Adolph Schiff, Jacob Henry Schlesinger, Leo Schliemann, Julius Schmid, August F. Schmid, Frederick Schmitt, Bernard Schneider, Jr., William Francis Schoeneck, Charles C. Schroeder, Frederick A. Schuchman, John Peter Schwarzmann, Adolph Schwenker, William Morris Schwick, Charles Scott, Edward William Scott, Francis Markoe Scudder, Townsend Scully, Patrick Joseph Seaman, Gilbert Seeligsberg, William Selmes, John Henry Semler, George Sexton, John B. Shale, Jacol) Best Shannon, William N. Sharkey, Michael T. Sharkey, Robert A. Shaw, Dr. Albert Shayne, Christopher Columbus Shea, Frank B. Shea, John Lawrence Sheehan, Edward Henry Sheehan, John Charles Sheehy, Edward Charles Shcpard, Edward Morse Sherman, P. Tccumseh Shevlin, James Shields, 'rhomas Sickles, Gen. Daniel Edgar Siedenburg, Reinhardt Siems, (ieorgo Silliman, Benjamin Douglas Simis, Jr., Adolph Simmons, Joseph Edward Simonson, F. De Hass Skene, M.D., Alex. J. Chalmers Skinner, Edward Valentine Slater, Samuel Scott Slattery, Vincent Joseph Sleicher, John Albert Sloane, John Slote, Alonzo Smith, Col. Alexis Cutler Smith, Charles Stewart Smith, D. D. Smith, Gen. George Moore Smith, George Waldo Smith, Henry Ives Smith, James E. Smith, James J. Smith, Nelson Smith, Robert Alexander C. Smith, Wilmot Moses Smyth, Frederick Smyth, Philip Augustus Snow, John L. Snyder, Charles B. J. Sohmer, William Solomon, Jacob Philip Spellman, Emanuel L. Spinne}-, George Franklin Sprague, Nathan Turner Stadecker, Leopold Stadler, Charles Albert Stanton, S. Franklin Stanton, Walter Stapleton, Luke Starin, John Henrys Steele, Hiram Roswell Steinhardt, Joseph H. Stephens, Nassau W. Stephens, Stephen D. Stewart, David Samuel Stewart, John Aikman Stewart, Lispenard Stewart, Perez M. Stiebel, Isaac Stiffsonn, Samuel J. Stillings, William E. Stillman, James Stiner, Joseph Henry Stockton, Frank R. Stout, Charles Herman Straus, Nathan Strong, William L. Sturg^s, Frank Knight Stuyvesant, Robert R. Sullivan, Andrew T. Sullivan, John Augustine Sullivan, Patrick Joseph Sullivan, Timothy D. Sullivan, Timothy P. Sulzer, Herman Sulzer, William Sutphin, John H. Sutro, Theodore Swayne, Gen. Wager Swentzel, Rev. H. C. Talcott, James Tappin, James W. Taylor, Alexander Taylor, James Hodge Taylor, John A. Taylor, "Samuel Walter Ten Eyck, William Henry Terry, George Seth Thomas, Augustus Thompson, Col. George Henry Thompson, John Richard Thompst)n, Robert Means Tiemann, Daniel Fawcett TifTany, Charles Lewis Tilford, Frank Tilt, Albert Timpson, Thomas William Tinker, Charles Almerin , Tinker, Jackson Torberg, Herman II. Towen, William Charles Towns, !Miraboau D. Tracy, Gen. Benjamin I'ranklin Trainor, Pati ick Francis Treat, Charles Henry Truax, Charles Henry Twomblev, Hamilton ^IcKown Uhl, ]<:dw'ard Underbill, John Quincy Untermver, Samuel Utley, William Richard Vail, (ieorge Francis Vale, Robert Burns Valentine, David H. Van Allen, Lucas L. Van Brunt, Charles H. Van Buren, Frederick Van Cott, Cornelius Vander Beugle, Henry Emanuel Vanderbilt, Cornelius Van Dyke, D.D. , Rev. Henry Van Hoesen, George M. Van Nor den, Warner Van Nostrand, David L. Van Schaick, Eugene Van Wormer, John Rufus Van Wyck, Robert Anderson Van Wyck, Col William Edward Varnum, Gen. James McCall Vaughan, Jr. , John J. Velton, Jacob Joseph Viele, Gen. Egbert Ludovicus Voorhis, John R. Vreeland, Herbert Harold Vrooman, Col. John Wright Wafer, Moses J. Wagner, Joseph Wahle, Charles Gerard Frederick Wainman, Charles E. Wainwright, J. Mavhew Walker, D.D., Rev'. Ralph J. Wall, Patrick Thomas Wallace, Gen. William Copeland Walsh, Jr., John F. Walters, Richard M. Ward, M.D., De Witt Clinton Ward, John Quincy Adams Wardwell, William Thomas Ware, Frederick Alonzo Warner, John De Witt Washington, William De Hertburne Waterbury, Nelson Jarvis Watkins, Morton Webb, Gen. Alexander Stewart Weber, John W. Weed, John Waring Weil, David Louis Weimann, Frederick Weinacht, Richard Weisbecker, Charles Weiss. Albert Weisz, C. E. Welch, Samuel J. Welde, Charles Welling, Joseph Edward Wenman, James Fowler Wentz, William "Whalen, John White, Andrew Joseph White, Stephen Van Cullen "Whitehouse, Worthington Whiting, Harry E. \Miitney, Daniel D. Whitney, William Collins Whittier, Gen. Charles A. Wildey, Charles Frederick Williams, Francis F. Williams, George Gilbert Williams, Stephen M. Williams, William Henry Willicombe, Josejih Francis Wilson, Charles George Wilst)n, Frank K. Wilson, HaiTis Wilson, Gen. James Grant Wilson, Richard T. Wilson, Thomas A. Windolj)h, John Paul Wingenfeld, Joseph Wise, Albert Johnson Wise, Eugene Alonzo Wissel, Charles C. Withcrbee, Frank Spencer Wolfsohn, Henry Wood, Benjamin W()odford, (Jen. Stewart Lyndon Woodruff, Timothy Lester Woods, Thomas I'^rancis Woodward, Collin H. Wooley, Jose])h .A. Wormser, Loo])old Wright, Henry John Wriglit, lames Anderson Wuest, William P. Wurster, Frederick W. Yager, J. C. \ ork, Bernard J. Young, Nicholas P. Zicgler, William Zucca, Antonio 14 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cliaiiinan— Major General Danikl ButterfieI-D Vice-Chairman— Tunis G. Bergen Assistant to the Chairman— Neuville O. Fanning Secretary- Wakkkn W. Fosi er His Honor the Mayor of New York, KoHKKT A. Van Wvck, and the Chairman, General Daniel Bu i tekeiei.I), were ex-officio members of all committees and sub- committees. COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH NATIONAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES Chairman— Rear Admiral J(j|iv W. I'nii.ii' Gen. Charles A. Whittier Perry Belmont Robert B. Roosevelt Kdward M. Shepard Charles W. Morse Lemuel K. Qui^K William McAdoo Blakelev Hall George Eh ret lohn Claflin Thomas F. (jrady Morris K. Jesup Nathan .Straus James Talcott Benjamin J. Bodine Charles T. Barney William B. Dillon Col. William K. Van Wyck Jacob I. Velton John \V. Vrooman John J. McGarrv John T. Oakley' Tunis (i. Ber>{en William C. Whitney Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy Edward Cooper Cornelius Vanderbilt Elbridge T. Gerry Col. John Jacob Astor Perry Belmont Tunis Vt. Bergen Richard Croker Hugh McLaughlin Gen. Daniel E. Sickles Thomas C. Piatt Chauncey M. Depew James Gordon Bennett St. Clair McKelway Gen. Stewart L. Woodford Robert B. Roosevelt Bird S. Coler I. Edward Simmons Nathan .Straus John Clartin l)avid A. Boody Morris K. Jesup Edward ^f. Shepard Timothy L. Woodruff Col. William E. Van Wyck Edgar M. Cullen William W. Goodrich James Talcott ijharles A. Schieren Randolph Guggenheinicr Maj.-Gen. Charles F. Roe William F. King Seth Low Hugh J. Grant lames Stillman Levi P. Morton James J. Coogan William L. Strong Thomas F. Gradv George M. Van floesen Edward JL Grout John H. Starin Edward Lauterbach Paul Dana Charles W. Morse Maurice F. Holahan Lemuel E. Quigg Edward E. Lee William H. Gelshenen Joseph Pulitzer John F. Carroll Charles H. Van Brunt Bernard J. York James Shevlin Frederick Bowlev Whitelaw Reid George C. Barrett John T. McCall Alurat Halstead Benjamin J. Bodine W. Myers Theodore Herbert H. \'reeland Adolph C. llottenroth John |. McGarry Charles T. Barney James J. .Smith Henry L. ICinstein John "W. Keller Joseph J. Little Cord Mever John T. Oakley Rufus B. Cowi'ng William Cullen Bryant Frank J. (ioodwin George A. Burrell Gen. Howard Carroll Elias Goodman Nicholas Muller Otho S. Cockey John C. Calhoun Bishop Henry C. Potter Jacob J. Veltcm Philip Rhinelander Archbishop JL A. Corrigan Patrick II. McCarren Bishop ..\bram N. Littlejohn Silas B. Dutcher Joseph Cassidy Rev. (iustav Gottheil John W. Vrooman James E. Gaffnev Jacob Ruppert, Jr. William R. Hearst William Herri (ieorge Cromwell Adolph S. Ochs William W. Fuller John Whalen Andrew H. Green Adam H. Leich I. .Sergeant Cram Edgar J. Levey Herbert F. (Junnison James M. Fitzsimons Bishop Chas. E. McDonnell Andrew McLean Jefferson M. Levy Herman Ridder Thomas F. Gilroy James P. Farrell George J. Gould Andrew Fresdman John Fo.K Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt Col. Horace H. Brockway Admiral John W. Philip' George C. Clausen Thomas F. Woods John P. Madden Patrick J. Gleason Chariest. Robertson Frederick (iallatin John L. Shea John T. Burke F. De Hass Simonson C;harles H. Knox Samuel Untermyer Thomas F. Ryan Samuel Gompers Gen. William C. Wallace John O. A. Ward Vernon M. Davis Arthur J. Ilorgan William J. K. Kenny John N. Parsons Col. William L. Brown William Mayer Blakeley Hall Clinton L. Rossiter Benjamin Wood Louis F. HalTen Michael C. Murphy Nathan S. Cohen George P. Brown George Ehret William B. Dillon Moses May Walter Damrosch Elihu Root Frank T. Fitzgerald John P. Kane kobert Muh Bishop Edward (i. .\ndrews Matthew E. Doolev Alex. J. C. Skene, 'M.D. William T. Bull, M.D. William R. Grace Maj. Louis M. Greer Maj. John B. Holland Franklin Edson Thomas \j. Feitner David Banks John B. Shale Augustus Tlumias J. Edward Jetter Christopher C. Shayne Frank VV. Mack Washington L. Jaques William Brookheld Frederick T. Adams Col. Frank C. Loveland William McAdoo Lewis Nixon Thomas E. Crimmins Gen. Charles A. Whittier Neuville O. Fanning Miles M. O'Brien Lt.-Com. John C. Fremont Gen. Francis V. Greene F'rank W. Sanger Emanuel Blumenstiel Warner Van Norden Gen. James R. O'Beirne COMMITTEE ON PLAN AND SCOPE Chairman— Major General Daniel Buttekfield Secretary— Warren W. Foster William C. Whitney Admiral John W. Philip Maj. Gen. Charles F. Roe ■Gen. Howard Carroll John H. Starin George C. Clausen I-ewis Nixon Herbert F. Gunnison John P. Kane Randolph Guggenheimer Bird S. Coler Maurice F. Holahan COMMITTEE ON LAND PARADE AND DECORATIONS Chairman— Major General CHARLES F. Roe Maj.-Gen. Weslev Merritt Maj.-Gen. Daniel' E. Sickles Gen. William C. Wallace (Jen. Stewart L. Woodford Col. John Jacob Astor William Berri Herbert H. Vreeland Joseph J. Little David Banks John N Parsons Herman Ridder Frank J. Goodwin John P. Madden Nathan S. Cohen Philip Rhinelander J. Edward Simmons John y. A. Ward Samuel Gompers Edward Lauterbach (ieorge C. Clausen Vernon M. Davis Neuville O. Fanning (ieorge M. Van Hoesen Henry L. Einstein John I^. Shea John B. Holland (iilford Hurry Charles T. Barney David C. French John I>a Farge Frederick (jallatin John W. Vrooman Alex. J. C. Skene, M.D. Col. Frank C. Loveland Maj. Louis M. Greer COMMITTEE ON SHIPPING. HARBOR DECORATIONS AND WATER PARADE Chairman— Brigadier General Howard Carroll Elbridge T. Gerrv William Brookfield J. Sergeant Cram Lt. Com. John C. Fremont Jacob Ruppert. Jr. Frederick T. Adams Bernard J. York Joseph Cassidy Clinton L. Rossiter James J. Coogan James J. .Smith Thomas F. Ryan James M. Fitzsimons Edgar M. Cullen Theodore W. Myers (ieorge Cromwell Patrick H. McCarren William W. Goodrich Adam H. Leich Christopher C. Shayne Louis !•. Haflfen (ieorge A. Burrell William W. Fuller Charles E. Robertson James P. Farrell William T. Bull, M.D. (ien. James R. O'Beirne COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT RATES George J. Gould John F. Carroll Chairman— John H. Starin Clinton L. Rossiter James Shevlin Herbert H. Vreeland Nicholas Muller COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND BADGES Chairman— George C. Clausen Andrew Freedman Col. Frank C. Loveland Warren W. Foster Frederick Bowley James E. Gaffnev Frank J. Goodwin Thomas F. Woods Maurice F. Holahan William J. K. Kenny COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND FIREWORKS Chairman— Lewis Nixon ililes M. O'Brien Frank W. Sanger Elias Goodman Adam H. Leich Jefferson M. Levy Adolph C. Hottenroth F. De Hass Simonson Edgar J. Levey- Thomas F. Gilrov Robert Muh Thomas L. Feitner John T. McCall Matthew E. Dooley Augustus Thomas COMMITTEE ON PRESS Chairman— Herbert F. Gunnison Col. William L. Brown Murat Halstead John W. Keller William J. K. Kennv George P. Brown RECEPTION COMMITTEE Chairman— William C. Whitney ■fien. Benjamin F. Tracj- .Seth Low Admiral John W. Philip Richard Croker Whitelaw Reid Thomas C. Piatt Bishop Henry C. Potter Chauncey M. Depew Archbishop M. A. Corrigan James (iordon Bennett Cornelius Vanderbilt iohn H. Starin lugh McLaughlin Benjamin Wood Levi P. Morton St. Clair McKelway Bishop Abram N. L'ittlejohn John Whalen William R. Grace William H. Gelshenen I^icholas Muller (ieorge J. Gould Bishop . (1899-). CH. DKWEV COM. TO CON. WITH NAT. » ST. Al I MOK's CUM. DKWKV COM. ON SHIp'c, HARIIOR DEC. AND WATER PARADB 15 i6 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York LEWIS NIXON RANDOLPH GUGGENHELMER SHIP liUILDKK. PRES. NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGP, COMMISSION COM. OF EDUCATION (1888 93). PRES. MINICIPAL ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN DEWEV COMMITrEE ON MISIC AND FIREWORKS (1898 I. CHAIRMAN DP. WE V COM M ITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS JOHN p. KANE GEORGE CASPAR CLAUSEN JOHN P. KANE CO., masons' AND Bt lLDERs' MATERIALS ' PRES. PARK COM. N. Y. V.-P. GER.M AN-AMERICAN REAL ESTATE CHAIRMAN DEWEY COMMITTEE ON ERECTION OF STANDS TITLE GUARAN. CO. CH. DEWEY COM. PRINTING AND BADGES NEUVILLE OSGOOD FANNING ALFRED M. DOWNES JOURNALIST. ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN DEWEY EXECUTIVE JOURNALIST. POLITICAL WRITER. SEC. TO THE MAYOR (1898-) COMMITTEE. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION SECRETARY DEWEY MUNICIPAL CO.MMITTEE BIRD SIM COLER W. N. COLER k CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. COMP.'OP THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF N. V. CH. DEWEV AUDITING COM. HERBERT FOSTER GUNNISON BUS. MGR. "BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE." TREAS. EAGLE WARE- HOUSE A.VD STORAGE CO. CHAIRMAN DEWEY COM. ON PRESS WARREN W. FOSTER LAWYER. SECRETARY OF TAMMANY HALL. CH. 24TH DISTRICT SEC'V DEWEY EXECUTIVE AND PLAN AND SCOPE COMMITTBES THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York I WILLIAM RUSSELL GRACE W. R. GRACE * CO., EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS MAYOR OF NEW YORK fl88l-82, 1885-86) ABRAM STEVENS HEWITT, LL.D. COOPER, HEWITT i CO. AND THE TRENTON IRON CO. CONGFES.SMAN (1874-86). MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1887-8 WILLIAM L. STRONG DRY GOODS MERCHANT AND BANKER MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1895-97) SMITH ELY CENTRAL PARK COMMISSIONER (1897-98) MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1870-76). MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1877-78) DANIEL FAWCETT TIEMANN PAINT AND COLOR MANUFACTURER MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1858-60). *JUNE, 1899 1 FRANKLIN EDSON GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1883-84) w THOMAS FRANCIS GILROY COMMISSIONER OK PUBLIC WORKS (1889-92) MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1893-94) EDWARD COOPER COOPER, iiEwn-p a CO., steel manufacturers MAYOR OF NBW YORK (187Q-80) HUGH J. GRANT LAWVUK. SHERIFF OK NHW YORK COUNTY (1885 88) MAYOR OK NEW YORK (1889-qa) I8 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WIIITELAW REID, LL.D. El), " the TKiiu ne." spec. u. s. ambass. to ct. BHiT. (1897) V. S. MIN. 10 FRANCE (iSSg-gz). MKMBER I'EACE COM. (l8g8) JOHN AUGUSTINE McCAI.L I'KESIOENT NEW VORK l.IFR INSURANCE COMPANV Sl I'ERISTENDENT OF INSIRANCE, STATE OF N. Y. (1883-86) JAMES STILLMAN PRESIDENT NATIONAL CITY BANK AND SECOND NATIONAL BANK WOODWARD » STILLMAN, COTTON MERCHANTS RT. REV. HEXRV C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF NEW YORK ANDREW IIASWELL GREEN LAWYER. EX-COMPTROLLER CITY OF NEW YORK. PRESIDENT NIAGARA PARK COMMISSION. PRES. GREATER N. Y. COMMISSION JOHN PlEkl'ONT MORGAN J. p. MORGAN ft CO., BANKERS FINANCIER. YACHTS.MAN. PHILANTHROPIST MORRIS KETCH UM JESUP BANKER. PRES. CHAM. OF COM. PRES. AM. MUSEUM NAT. HIS. PRESIDENT NEW YORK CITY .MISSION AND. TRACT SOCIETY WILLIAM DE H. WASHINGTON, C. E. PRES. HAT. VOL. RESERVE. CHAIRMAN N. Y. CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION (iSgS). PRESIDENT OF SEVERAL CORPORATIONS RICHARD DELAFIELD VICE-PRESIDENT NATIONAL PARK BANK. VICE-PRESIDENT COLONIAL TRUST CO. DELAFIELD * CO., MERCH.ANTS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 19 HENRY WHITE CANNON JOSEPH JEFFERSON, A.M. PRESIDENT CHASE NATIONAL BANK. U. S. COMP. OF CUR. COMEDIAN AND LITTERATEUR (1884-86). DELEGATE TO BRUSSELS MONETARY CONF. (1892) PRESIDENT THE PLAVERS' CLUB ADMIRAL HENRY ERBEN JAMES S. I.KIIMAIKK COV. NAV. ASV., PHILA. ('91). COMm'dTN. V. NAVV YD. ('91-92). LAWYER COMM'dT EUROPEAN ST. ('t(3-q4). COM. PATROL FLEET, N. V. ('98) EX-COMM ISSIONKR OF ACCOUNTS, NEW YORK CITY HAMILTON McKOWN TWOMBLY CAPITALIST AND PHILANTHROPIST. DIRECTOR IN FIN.^NCI.^L, TRANSPORTATION, LIGHTING, SOCIAL AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS JOHN AIRMAN STEWART PRESIDENT UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREASURER, NEW YORK (1864-65) 0L1\T;R WUEATON BlU KINr.U.VM llt'CKINOIIAM ft PAULSON DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS 20 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ELIIIU ROOT LAWVEK. CHAIR. JUD. COM. CONSTITUTIONAL CO.WENTION (1894). rRES. UNION LEAGUE (1898). SEC. OF WAR (1899-) WALTER DAMROSCH CO.NDUCTOR N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. DIR. RATORIO SOC. COMPOSER "scarlet letter" opera, "MAN1L.\TE DEL'.m" PERRY BELMONT EX-.ME.MBER OF congress and ambassador to SPAIN PRESIDE.NT democratic CLUB RICHARD ALDRICII McCURDY PRESIDP.S r IHH .ML'TL AL LIFE INSURANCE CO.MPANY OF NEW YORK MOST REV. M. A. CORRIGAN, D.D. ARCHBISHOP ROM.1N CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK MURAT HALSTEAD JOURNALIST. EDITOR BROOKLYN " STANDARD-UNION " EX-CHIEF EDITOR CINCINNATI " COMMERCIAL-GAZETTE " DANIEL SCOTT LAMONT SECRETARV TO PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (1885-8C) SECRETARY OF WAR, IM IEI) STATES (1893-97) AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENS SCULPTOR DESIGNER OF FARRAGUT, DIANA AND OTHER STATUES HENRY EVELYN PIERREPONT RETIRED MERCH.\NT FORMERLY HEAD OF PIERREPONT BROS, ft CO. THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 21 JAMES COOLIDGE CARTER CARTER & LEDYARD, COUNSELLORS AT LAW PRES't BAR ASSOCIATION OF N. Y. (1884-85 AND i8qj-) WILLIAM BROOKFIELD PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKFIELD GLASS COMPANY COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS, NEW YORK (1895-97) GEN. McCOSKRY HUTT BRIGADIER GENERAL 1ST BRIGADE, N. C. N. V. STOCK BROKKR. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HENRY WILLIAM MAXWELL MAXWELL * GRAVES, BANKERS. DIR. OF MANY CORPORATIONS V.-PRES. BROOKLYN TRUST CO.; LI BERTY N ATION A L B.^KK, ETC. GEN. DANIEL EDGAR SICKLES MAJOR GENERAL U. S. A. EX-MEMBER OF CONGRESS EX-MINISTER TO SPAIN JOHN WRIGHT VROOMAN SUPT. PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY CLERK STATE SENATE (1878-88). PRES. HOLLAND SOC. (x897-q8> BRAYTON IVES EX-PRES't NORTH'n PACIFIC R. R. EX-PRES't N. Y. STOCK EXCH. EX-PRES. WEST'n NAT. BANK. PRES. M ETROPOLITAN TRUST CO. WILLIAM HENRY GELSHENEN PRESIDENT G.\RFIELD NATIONAL BANK DIRECTOR VARIOUS CORPORATIONS DAVID HANKS PREs't the HANKS LAW PUBLISHING CO.; PRKs't ARTIFICIAL GRANIIK to.; VICE-PRES. EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK 22 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York JAMES ARMSTRONG BLANCIIARD REV. HENRY M. MacCRACKEN, D.D. I'KESIDENT KEFUBLICAN CLUB OF NEW YORK (1892) CHASCELLOK ROBERT CARTER ALEXANDER JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON de PEYSTER EDITOR "mail AND EXPRESS" M EM. N. Y. STATE ASSEM BLY (1889-92). LIELT-COL. U. S. VOLS. PRESIDENT ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CU R PRES. TIVQLI VILLAGE, N. Y. (1886-89) ; N. Y. SOCIETY LIBRARY HENRY CLEWS HENRY CLEWS ft CO., IIA.S'KERS. FINANCIAL WRITER AI THDR OF "tWENTY-P.ICHT YEARS IN WALL STKEEI " HENRY BISCHOFF, JR. JUDGE COURT OF COM.MO.V PLEAS (l890-95> JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-) GARDINER (;. HOWLANI) GENER.\L .M.\XAGER "the new YORK herald" THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE 23 Of the City of New York SILAS BELDEN DUTCHER PRESIDENT HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN) APPRAISER PORT OF N. Y. (1877-80). PRES. RAMAPO WATER CO. RUDOLPH KEPPLER RUDOLPH KEPPLER St CO., STOCK BROKERS PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCH.\NGE (1898-igOo) EDWARD WILLIAM SCOTT PRESIDENT PROYIDENT S.^YINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY EUGENE GILBERT BLACKFORD PRES. BLACKFORD'S, FISH DEALER. DIR. HIDE & LEATHER NAT. BK.; people's trust CO. AND SCHERMERHORN EK., b'kLYN GEN. FRANCIS VINTON GREENE PRESIDENT THE B-iiRBER ASPHALT PAYING COMPANY MAJOR GENERAL U. S. VOLUNTEERS (l8q8) GEORGE SEMLER VICE-PRESIDENT GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. GENF.RAL IMPORTING AND COM.MISSION MERCHANTS EDW.AKD IIUN TINC ION I'.M.LOWS CAKIKR * FALLOWS, I.AWIKUS MRMIIFR STATE ASSEMIU.V, NEW YORK (OI XTY (l8()t)) SAMUEL \L\\T'.K RICl': l'KI-:slI)KNT AMKKICAN SI-lKlts M .\ \ r I ,\L IT K I N ( . I'KKSIDKNT Sl-lKirs 1 1 1 S I K HU I 1 NC. ((>. COL. CHARLES KUKDKKICK IlOMKR I KX riUl! MKRC MAN I MIEF MAKMIAI., CIVIC GKAND DIV., GRANT MON't IIFDU \ l'n 24 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York COLLIS POTTER HUNTINGTON PRESIDENT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY PRESIDENT PACIFIC MAIL STF.AMSHIP COMPAXV COL. WILLIAM LEE BROWN LAWYER AND JOURNALIST PROPRIETOR "new YORK NEWS." STATE SENATOR (1889-Q3) ALLEN STODDARD Al'GAR VICE-PRES. AND CASHIER MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE NAT. BANK TRBAS. PREf'd ACCIDENT INS. CO. V.-P. KENSICO CEMETERY GEN. WESLEY MERRITT MAJOR-GENERAL UNITED STATES AR-MY GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (1898) FRANK WILBUR SANGER MANAGER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AND METROPOLIT.^N OPERA HOUSE (GEORGE JAY GOULD PRESIDENT MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY PRESIDENT MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY HIRAM HITCHCOCK HITCHCOCK, DARLING ft CO., FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL PRESIDENT OF THE MARITIME CANAL CO. OF NICARAGUA ST. CLAIR McKELWAV, LL.D. EDITOR " BROOKLYN EAGLE." AUTHOR AND LECTURER STATE REGENT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILLIAM BUTLER HORNBLOWER, LL.D. HORNBLOWER, BYRNE, MILLER * POTTER COUNSELLORS AT LAW CHARLES FOLLEN McKIM MCKIM, MEAD » WHITE ARCHITECTS LEONARD ANTHONY GIEGERICH JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1891-95) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT KN r UROAinVAV IIIKAIKK tOMl'ANV 26 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Cf the City of New York IIKNKV KI,1AS llOWLANU HOWI.ANU * MURRAV, LAWYERS JUDOF. MAKINK tOUKT (1873). PREs'l MANHATrAN HOSI'ITAI. WOUDHUKV LANGDON jov, i.Asr.noN ft co., dry goods commission' merchants RAPID TRANSIT COM M ISSION F.R. DIRECTOR MANV INSTITUTIONS JOHN THOMSON AGNEVV AC.NEW ft SONS, TOBACCO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS VICE-PKESIDENT CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK ROBERT A. C. SMITH MERCHANT. MANUFACTURER. BANKER TRES't AMERICAN MAIL S. S. CO. AND AMERICAN INDIES CO. GEX. GRENVILLE MELLEX DODGE .MAJOR GENERAL UNITED STATES AR.MY (RETIRED) EX-MEM. OF CONGRESS. PRES. SEVERAL RAILROAD CO.MPAN1ES GEORGE PIERCE ANDREWS ass't u. s. dist. att'y n. v. (1859-65). ass"t and corp. counsel n. y. (1872-84). justice sup. court, n. v. (1884-1)8) TIIEODOKi'; WAl.rHR .MN KKS THEO. W. MYERS ft SON, BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS CO.MPTROLLER CITY OF NE^V YORK (1888-93) HENRY NEW .MAN HENRY NEVV'.MA.N ft CO. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS CONST.\NT A. ANDREWS RETIRED LEATHER MERCHANT. PKEs'T U. S. SA\ INGS B.ANK VICE-PREs't ASs'n for IMPROVING CONDITION OF THE POOR THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 27 DAVID McCLURE LAWYER MEMBER CONSTITUTIONAI, CONVENTION (18941 JORDAN LAWRENCE MOTT PRESIDENT OF THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH KIVER BRIDGE COMPANY CHARLES RANSOM MILLER EDITOR "the NEW YORK TIMES " THOMAS ALEXANDER McINTYRE MCINTYRE 4 WARDWELL, BANKERS, BROKERS AND MERCHANTS PRES. BROOKLYN WHARF AND WAREHOUSE CO., ETC. FRANK R. LAWRENCE LAWYER PRESIDENT THE LOTUS CLUli DAVID AUGUSTUS BOODY BOODY, MCLELLAN » CO., BANKERS .\ND HKOKEK: MAYOR OF BROOKLYN (1892-94) CHARLES LVTLE LA M ISi; K'I( )N LAWVKK EX-STATE SKNAIOR OF PENNSYLVANIA JOHN T. OAKLEY UKPUIY COLL. IN1-. REV. (1887-88). AI.DICRMAN (iSgl-q.)) VICK-I'RESIUENT MUNICIPAL COUNCIL (18^8 ) JOHN \VILLL\M KEl.LI'.K JOUKNAI.I- I I'KHSIDFN r BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF I'l llLU I II\RII1K' 28 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York JAMES FITZGERALD ASST. DIST. Al ly. (1884). JUDGE COURT GENERAL SESSIONS (1890-97). JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1898-) ISAAC FROMME LAWYER. MEMBER EXEC. COM. TAMMANY HALL REGL>;TER COUNTY OF NEW YORK (1898-) PHILIP HENRY DUGRO JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1886-95) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York MICHAEL T. DALY mayor's mars. (1870;. CLERK CITY CT. (1876-89). COM. ACCTS. {1890-91). COM. PUB. WKS. (1891-94). DEPUTY COMPT. (1898-) JOHN WHALEN TAX COMMISSIONER (1893-Q4) CORPORATION COUNSEL NEW YORK CITY (18 COL. ASA BIRD GARDINER DIST. ATTY. COUNTY N. Y. (1898-). MAJ. JUDGE ADY. l' SECRETARY GENERAL SOCIETY OF THE CINCIX.SATI DAVID LEVENTRITT LAWYER AND JURIST JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1898-) JAMES P. KEATING COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS CONSOLIDATED CITY OP NEW YORK (1898-) PATRICK KEENAN NEW YORK COUNTY CLERK (1882-85) CHAMBERLAIN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK llSljS THOMAS FRANCIS GRADY LAWYER. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1877, J878, 1879) N. Y. STATE SENATOR (1882-83-89-95-). POL. JUSTICE (iSgX-gs) PATRICK DIVVER TAMMANY HALL LEADER, SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTKICT POLICK JUSTICE (1890-95) THOMAS JOSEPH DUNN CONTKACTOK AND BUILDER SIIBKIFF OK NEW YORK COUNTY (1898 V THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILLIAM FREDERICK KING CHAUXCEY MITCHELL DEPEW, LL.D. CHARLES STEWART SMITH CALHOUN, ROBBINS ft CO., FANCY DRY GOODS EX-l'RESI DENT, NOW CHAIRMAN BOARD N. V. C. * H. R. R. R. CO, PRESIDENT NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (1883-90) TKESIDENT OF THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK u. S. SENATOR FROM NEW YORK (1899-) CAPITALIST. RETIRED DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 31 BENJAMIN DOUGLAS SILLIMAN OLDEST LAWYER PRACTICING AT NEW YORK BAR (1829-) OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE (1824) ABRAHAM KIKP:R LAWRENCE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1873-) DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, NEW YORK (1872) HENRY WELLER BOOKSTAVER, LL.D. JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1886-95) JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1896-) SAMUEL NICHOLSON KANE CAPITALIST. YACHTSMAN MEMBER OF MANY ORGANIZATIONS THOMAS COLLIER PLATT STATESMAN UNITED STATES SENATOR (1881-82 AND 1897-) JAMES HENRY BRESLIN HOTEL PROPRIETOR GILSEY HOUSE, NEW YORK; AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO liRIG. GEN. AVERY DE LANO ANDREWS LAWYER. ADJUTANT GENERAL NEW YORK STATE (1899-) CHIEF OF STAFF TO GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT FREDERICK THOMPSON ADAMS F. T. ADAMS at CO., STOCK DKOKBRS MEMIIEK NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. YACHTSMAN HENRY PROSPER BOOTH I'RES. N. V. & CUBA MAIL S. S. CO. DIRECTOR MARKET AND FULTON NAT. DK.J Sl'AHISH-AMBKICAN LIGHT* POWER CO., K I C. 32 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York GEORGE CARTER BARRETT JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1869-70) JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1871-) >7 ROBERT BARNWELL ROOSEVELT PRES. SONS AMER. REVOL'N. EX. -COM. FISHERIES N. V. STATE EX-U. S. MI.NISTER TO THE HAGUE. EX-U. S. CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH EDWARD SIMMONS, LL.D. PRESIDENT FOURTH NATIONAL BANK PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION (l886-gi) REV. ROBERT COLLVER, D.D. PASTOR CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (u.N'ITARIA.n) RUE US BILLINGS COWING CITY JUDGE CHIF.F JUSTICE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIO.NS CHARLES HAZEN RUSSELL LAWYER NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1882-83) THOMAS C. T. GRAIN KENNESON, CRAIN ft ALLING, LAWYERS. SECRETARY TO MAYOR GRANT (1889). CITY CHAMBERLAIN (1B89-93) JAMES HAMPDEN ROBB CAPITALIST TRUS. MERCA.VTILE TRUST CO.; GREENWICH SAVINGS BK., ETC. PAUL DANA EDITOR "new YORK SITJ " PRESIDE.NT SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 33 FRANCIS MARKOE SCOTT CORPORATION COUNSEL (1897) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (iSgS-) CHARLES ARTHUR MOORE MANNING, MAXWELL & MOORE RAILWAY AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES WILLIAM BERRI WILLIAM BERRl's SONS, CARPET MERCHANTS, BROOKLYN EX-PRES. BROOKLYN BRIDGE. OWNER " STANDARD-UNION ' GEORGE CURTIS RAND HARD & RAND, COFFEE IMPORTERS TRUSTEE NO. BRITISH & MERCANTILE INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH JOHN CLAELIN PRESIDENT H. B. CLAFLIN COMPANY, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS EX-KAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER. DIR. .MANY CORPORATIONS WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, JR. BUTLER, NdTMAN, JOLINE « MYNDERSE, L.\WYERS PRESIDENT OF THE L.^WYERs' CLUB JAMES WILTON BROOKS, LL.I). MEMBER NEW YORK I.EGISLA I UKE (1882-83) PRESIDENT FLORENCE PUBLISHING CO. GEN. ALFRED CUTLER BARNES VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY A. S. BARNES ft CO., PUBLISHERS. PRES. ASTOR PLACE BANK FRANCIS L. EAMKS EAMKS « MOORE, STOCK BROKKRS PRHMIIKNT NEW YORK STOCK KXCHANGK (l8g4-g8) 34 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York FRANK T. FITZGERALD MEMBER OF CONOKESS (1888-89) NEW VORK CO. REGISTER (1889-Q2). SURROGATE (1892-) GEORGE FLORENCE SCANNELL TAMMAXY LEADER, 25TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CHIEF ADMINISTRATION CLERK SLKROGATe'S COURT FRANK WALSTINE MACK SUI'ERINTENDENT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, EASTERN DIVISION, NEW YORK JOHN THOMAS NAGLE, M.D. SAN. INSPEC. AND REG. OF RECORDS, HEALTH DEPT. (1869-95) CHIEF Ht'REAl' MINICIPAL STATISTICS (1898-) JAMES KANE REGISTER KINGS CO. (1889-92) CO.MMISSIONER OF SEWERS, GREATER NEW YORK (1898-) MATTHEW FRANCIS DONOHUE SANITARY INSPECTOR BOARD OF HEALTH (1891-97) DEPUTY COMMISSIONER SEWERS MANHATTAN BOROUGH (1898-) THOMAS A. WILSON V. S. INSPECTOR OF ARMS (l86<>-65). PRESIDENT BOARD OF ASSESSORS (1886-94). ASSESSOR GREATER NEW YORK (1898-) PATRICK JOSEPH SCULLY DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK (1889-90, 1893-94). COUNTY CLERK (1891-92). CIT\- CLERK (1898-) WILLIAM RICHARD UTLEY NEW BIRMINGHAM IRON AND LAND CO. EX-PRESIDENT FEDERAL YALLEY COAL CO. THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 35 SAMUEL M. SCHAFER SCHAFER BROTHERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PHILIP JOHN BRITT LAWYER COUNSEL TO SHERIFF OF NEW YORK COUNTY JOHN FRANCIS AHEARN LAWYER NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (iSqS-gg) GEORGE EHRET BREWER HELL GATE LAGER BEER BREWERY COL. EDWARD DUFFY COMMANDER 6qTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD AND V. S. VOLUNTEERS LEWIS LIVINGSTON DELAFIELD HAWKINS, DELAFIELD * STURGIS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW EX-SECRETARY RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION WASHINGTON l.KE JAQUES SECRETARY AND TREASURER THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL (CORPORATION) HENRY CLAY MINER FIFTH AVE., I'EOI'Le's AND EIGHTH AVE. THKATRK>i IN N. V. AND miner's THEATKR, NEWARK. U. S. CON (iKBSS (USqS-^;) READ nENEDICT BENEDICT IIKlirHRKS JEWELERS AND IMPOKTKKS 36 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ELBKIDGK TIIOiMAS GERRY PRES. N. Y. SOC. FOR PKKVENTION OF CKl'El.TV TO CIIM.DKEN ..LAWVF.K. COMMOnOKE NEW YORK YACHT tl.l'B (1886-93) THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN FINANCIER AND DIRECTOR TRANS. AND FINANCIAL COMPANIES MEMBER OF THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE AND NUMEROUS CLUBS EDWIN LAWRENCE GODKIN, D.C.L EDITOR "the EVENING POST" POI.niCAL AND SOCIAL ECONOMIST GEN. JOHN FRED PIERSON BREVET BRIG. GEn'l U. S. VOLUNTEERS (1865) PIERSON » CO., IRO.V MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS • JOHN SLOAN E PRESIDENT W. » J. SLOANE CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS EDWARD MARTIN KNOX HAT .MANUFACTURER CAPT. ARTILLERY U. S. V. (1861-65). GETTYSBURG VETERAN v4 HENRY ALGER GILDERSLEEVE JUDGE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS (1875-89) JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1891-96J ; SUPREME COURT (1897-) JOHN CHARLES SHEEHAN LAWYER AND CONTRACTOR POLICE COMMISSIONER, NEW YORK CITY (1892-95) JAMES MICHAEL FITZSIMONS VICE-PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN (i88q) JUSTICE CITY COURT OF NEW YORK (189O-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 37 JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN RAILKOAD CAPITALIST PRESIDENT AMERICAN CENTRAL CONTRACTING CO. GEN. CHARLES A. WHITTIER MAJOR A. D. C. AND A. A, G. (1 863-66) BRIG, GEN. U. S. V. AND ASST. INSP. GEN. (i8qS GEORGE LANDON INGRAHAM JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT, NEW YORK (1883-gi) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (iSqI-qB), APPELLATE DIV. (,1896-) JOB ELMER HEDGES SECRETARY TO THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1895-97) CITY MAGISTRATE NEW YORK' (1847). LAWYER JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER 'the NEW YORK HERALD " .-VND '' EVENING TELEGRAM* WTLLARD BARTLETT LAWYER AND JUDGE JUSTICE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT (1897-) WILLIAM SAMUEL HAWK HAWK * WEIHKRDKH, PROPKIE I ( IKS IIOIKL MANHATTAN EDWARD OWEN LEECH SHCONI) VK U-PUESIl)ICN T AND CASHIKR NATIONAL INION HANK KX-I)IRHCTOR I'NITKl) STATES MINT D.W ID SU l llEKL.WD 1L\.M\K)ND HOII'I IKOPKIIilKK PKl'.Sinh NT .MUKKAV MILL IIOTKI. COMPANY 38 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York GEN. JAMES kOWAiX O'lJEIRNE DEPT. EMIG. COM. (iSgS gsV COM. CHAKITIES (l895-q7) PRESIDENT WASHINGTON SAVINGS HANK SAMUEL WALTER TAYLOR AUTHOR AND EDITOR PRESIDENT RIDER AND DRIVER PUBLISHING CO. iskk;. gen'l geoR(;e moore smith DEALER IN masons' BUILDING MATERIAL COMMANDING FIFTH RKIGADE, N. G. S. N. V. JOSEPH PULITZER PRESIDENT PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY PROPRIETOR "the WORLD " AND " ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' i 1 r GEX. MARTIN T. McMAHON BKEV. MAJ. GEN. U. S. V. (1865). V. S. MARSHAL N. Y. (1885-88; JUDGE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS (l8g6-) WILLIAM FRED. MITTEXDORF, M.D. CONSULT'G OPHTH'c SURG. ST. .VARK's HOS. OPHTh'c SURG. NURSERY AND CHILD'S HOS. PRES't GERMAN LIEDERKRA.VZ CHARLES GERARD I REDERIC WAHLE LAWYER. INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS (1890-91). COM. OF ACCOUNTS (1891-94). SEC. COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION COM. (1892) CAPT. JACOIJ WILLL\M MILLER PRESIDENT PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON STEA.MSHIP CO. CO.MMANDING NEW YORK STATE N.WAL MILITIA LEWIS JOSEPH COXLAX LAWYER. STATE ASSE.MBLY (l886> JUDGE CITY COURT (1894-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 39 DAVID McADAM JUDGE MARINE COURT (1873-qo); N. Y. SUPERIOR COURT (1891-95) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK (1896-) HIRAM ROSWELL STEELE STEELE, DEFRIESE & FROTHINGHAM, LAWYERS TRUSTEE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WILLIAM DIIU DICKEY ENGINEER SUPERINTENIJENT ERIE BASIN DRV DOCKS LISPENARD STEWART LAWYER AND CAPITALIST EX-NEW YORK STATE SENATOR STEPHEN VAN CULLEN WHITE STOCK BROKER. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER UNITED STATES CONGRESS (1867-69) THOMAS WILLIAM TIMPSON TREASURER NASSAU NEWS CO. MKM. SONS OF REVOLUTION CAPT. QTH RECT., N. G. N. Y. ; CAPT. qTII KFGT., U. S. V. (1898) JAMES McCALL VARNUM CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION (1893) SURROGATE NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-) FRANK SPENCER WITHERBEE WITHERBEE, SHERMAN » CO. IRON MANUFACTURERS ALMET FRANCIS JENKS LAWYER. DISr. ATTV. KINGS CO. (l8q.O. ASST. CORPORA I ION COUNSEL (1898I. JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (,1899 I 40 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ANTHONY NICHOLAS liRADY CAPITALIST. VICE-PRES. PEOPLE'S GASLIGHT ft COKE CO. ANIi niRECroH IN MANY TOR I'OU A HONS JA.MES KOliERl' KEENE FINANCIER AND OPERATOR IN SECURITIES PRE-EMINENT AMERICAN TURFMAN CLINTON L. KOSSITER RAILROAD MANAGER PRESIDENT BROOKLVS RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM ( DANIEL B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, M.D., LL.D. A FOUNDER OF MANHATTAN EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL PRESIDENT NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL COL. JOHN JACOB ASTOR CAPITALIST. NOVELIST. COL. GOV. MORTON's STAFF (1895-96) FOUNDER ASTOR BATTERY, U.S.A. BREVET COLONEL U.S.V. (1898) COL. GEORGE HENRY THOMPSON TREASURER CARBOLIC SO.AP CO. CAPT. 71ST REG. N. G. N. V. LIEUT. COL. 27TH REG. N. C. N. V. EUGENE HENRY CONKLIN MULFORD, CARV ft CONKLIN, LEATHER MERCHANTS DIR. BOARD OF TRADE AND 1 KANS. MEM. CHAM. OF COMMERCE CHARLES HERMAN STOUT C.\SHIER NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC GEORGE SETH TERRY SEC'V AND TREAS. NEW YORK ft NORTH SHORE RV. CO. SECRETARY UNION LEAGUE CLUB THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 41 GEN. EDWIN AUGUSTUS McALPIN ADJUTANT GENERAL STATE OF NEW YORK (1895-96) D. H. MrALPIN ft CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS WILLIAM THOMAS WARDWELL TREASURER STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK SECRETARY PROHllllTION' NATIONAL COMMITTEE THEODORE SUTRO COUNSELLOR AT LAW COMMISSIONER OF TAXES (1895-97) VERNON MANSFIELD DAVIS LAWYER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK COUNTY (1S35-97) REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D. EX-PASTOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. EDITOR ' OUTLOOK," NEW YORK FRANK WOODBRIDGE CHENEY CHENEY BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF MLKS, PU SHES AND YELYETS JOHN RUFUS VAN WORMEK JOURNALIST AND POLITICIAN SECRETARY LINCOLN SAFE IlKPOSIT COMPANY (lEN. JAMES GRAN r WU.SON, D.C.L. UREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL, UNHEI) STATES VOLS. (1865) PRESIDHNI' GKNKAI.OGICAl. AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY CHESTER SANDERS LORD MANAGING EDITOR " THE SI N." STATE REGENT SECRETARY LOTOS CLUB (1893-gS) THEODORE MELVIN BANTA CASHIER N. y. LIFE INS. CO. SEC. HOLLAND SOCIETY COUNSELOR-GEN. ORDER FOUNDERS * PATRIOTS OF AMERICA WILLIAM ROSSELL CORWIXE SUPT. PRESS AND TRANSP. DEp't MERCHANIS' ASs'n OF N. Y. SECRETARY CENTRAL PORTO RICAN RELIEF CO.MMITTEE WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT SEC. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCHTION PUBLISHER BROOKLYN "DAILY TIMES " ANDREW J. CORSA BROOKLYN MANAGER QUEEN INS. CO. OF AMERICA, HANOVER FIRE INS. CO. OF N. Y. AND TRADERS INS. CO. OF CHICAGO CHARLES ADOLI'H SCHIEREN CHARLES A. SCHIEREN * CO., LEATHER BELTI.VG MAKERS MAYOR OF b'kLYN (1894-95). V.-P. HIDE ft LEATHER NAT. BK. HIRAM CALKINS clerk n. y. senate (1870-71) ; N. y. ass'y (1875'); const, conv. (1873). PRES. HAHNEMANN HOSP. PRES. b'D PORT WARDENS ISAAC STIEBEL JAPANESE FAN COMPANY EX-PRESIDENT PROGRESS CLUB THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 43 WILLIAM MORROW KNOX OLCOTT DISTRICT ATTORNEY N. Y. (iSg?). JUDGE CITY COURT (l898> BLACK, OLCOTT, GRUBER & BONVNGE, LAWYERS GEN. HENRY LAWRENCE BURNETT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NE\V YORK IIENRV EVANS VICK-PKESIDENT CONTINENTAL INSl'RANCK COMPANY 44 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York IlERHERT HAROLD VRLELANI) PRESIDENT METKOI'OI ITAN MKEBT K.AII.WAV COMPANV FATHER OF NEW VOKK's M \(;SIH( KNT TRACTION SYSTEM RKV. DAVID IIU.M.MEI.L GREER, D.D. RECTOl< ST. KARTHOLOMEW'S CHl'RCH (PROTESTANT episcopal) JACOB HENRY SCHIEE KL'HS, LOEB k CO. BANKERS WARNER VAN NORDEN PRESIDENT NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA CORNELIUS VANDERBILT PRESIDENT NEW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY EX-CHAIRMAN NEW YORK CENTRAL ft HI DSON RIVER R. R. CO. GEORGE GILBERT WILLIAMS PRESIDENT CHEMICAL NATION.-VL BANK PRESIDENT NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BUILDING COMPANV I'HIRRE LORn.LARD, }K. p. LORILLAKD CO. SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS JAMES ANDERSON WRIGHT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. AMERICAN LINE AND RED STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS CORD MEVER CORD MEYER ft CO., B.ANKERS AND BROKERS DEMOCR.^TIC NOMINEE FOR SECRETARY OF ST.\TE IN l8 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 45 EDWARD KING PRESIDENT UNION TRUST COMPANY PRESIDENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (1872) EDWARD PATTERSON JUSTICE SUPREME COURT NEW YORK (1886-Q5) JUSTICE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT (l8g5-) ALEXANDER ECTOR ORR EX-PRES. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MERCHANT AND FINANCIER PRESIDENT BOARD OF RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS FRANKLIN BUTLER LORD LORD, DAY ft LORD, LAWYERS TRUSTEE AND DIRECTOR OF CORPORATIONS STEWART LYNDON WOODFORD, LL.D. RITCH, WOODFORD, BOVEE & WALLACE, LAWYERS MAJ. GEN. U. S. V. (1861-65). U. S. MINISTER TO SPAIN (1897-98 LEMUEL ELY QUIGG CONGRE.SSMAN (1893-99). EDITOR " NEW YORK PRESS "11895) PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE AUSKK T TILT PRESIDENT PHOENIX SILK MANUFACTURING CO. ( IlAKl.KS .\LMER1N TINKI'.R GENERAL SU I KKl NTKN DENT WESIEKN UNION TE I.EC.R A I'H CO. VICE-I'RESIUENT AMERICAN DISTRICT TKI.EGKAPH CO. LOUIS AI.OYSIUS RISSH CHIEF TOPOGRAPHICAL KNGINKKK DOAKI) OF Pl'llLIC IMI RilVKMKNTS 46 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ANKkMO RASINES THORNTON NIVEN MOTLEY TKKA5. LINCOLN FIRE INS. CO. DIR. TWELFTH WARD BANK PRESIDENT THORNTON N. MOTLEY CO. TREASURER NEW YORK ECONOMICAL PRINTING CO. RAILROAD, ENGINEERS* AND S. S. SUPPLIES NELSON SMITH GRADY, SMITH ft CRANDALL, LAWYERS EX-CHAIRMAN TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITIEE CHARLES ALBERT STABLER MALTSTER. PRESIDENT AMERICAN MALTING COMPANY PRES. SEB.ASn.AN WAGON CO. V.-P. UNION RAILWAY CO. OF K. Y. CHARLES HENRY TREAT I.NTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR SECOND DISTRICT \ THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 47 JAMES TALCOTT JAMES TALCOTT « CO. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MKRCHANTS FRANK TILFORD PRESIDENT EANK OF NEW AMSTERDAM CIIARI.KS IIKNRV TRUAX JUDGE SUI EKIOK COURT, NEW YORK (1880-94) JUSTICE SUI'KEME COURT, NEW YORK (iSqS") ANSON RANNEY FLOWER FLOWER ft CO. BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS LEVI PARSONS MORTON, LL.D. HANKER. GOV. OF N. Y. (1895-96) MIN. TO FRANCE (1881-85) VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (1889-93) N.M IIANIEL AI.HERT ELSBERG LAWYER NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1899 ) CHARLES H. VAN BRUNT JUDGE CT. OF COMMON PLEAS (1869-84) ; SUP. CT. N. Y. (1884 ) CHIEF JUSTICE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT OF N. V. STEPHEN WOOD RO.\C H SHIPIHILDKR MORGAN IRON WORKS 48 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York REV. IIENRV VAN DYKE, D.D. PASTOR BHICK I'RESnVTEKl AN CHI RCH 1'OF.T AND Al'THOK WILLIAM J. GAVNOR LAWYER AND JLKIST JUSTICE NEW YORK STATE SI PREME COURT (l8g4-) DARWIN R. JAMES D. R. JAMES « BRO., SPICES AND INDIGO eX-MEMIIRR CONGRESS. EX-PRES. N. V. BOARD OF TR\DK JOHN LA FARGE, A.M., LL.D. ECCLESIASTICAL DESIGNER AND DECORATOR, ART WINDOWS AND .MURAL PAINTINGS. PRES. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS CHARLES LEWIS TIFFANY FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT TIFFANY ft COMP.\NY, JEWELERS DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH SCULPTOR DESIGNER OF MONUMENTS, STATUES, ETC. ABRAM JESSE DITTENHOEFER DITTENHOEFER, GERBER ft JAMES, LAWYERS JUDGE MARINE COURT (1862-64). CORPORATION LAWYER ARTHUR MIDDLETON JACOBUS, M.D. N. Y. ACAD. OF MEDICINE. THE MED. SOC. CO. OF N. Y., ETC. LIEUTENANT 2D BATTERY, N. G. N. Y. JOHN PETER SCHUCHMAN JUSTICE NEW YORK CITY COURT (1896-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 49 CHARLES WILLOUGHBY DAYTON LAWYER POSTMASTER AT NEW YORK (1893-97) JOSEPH LAROCQUE SHIPMAN, LAROCQUE 4 CHOATE, COUNSELLORS AT LAW PRESIDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK (1895-96) GEN. ALEXANDER STEWART WEBB BREVET MAJOR GENERAL, U. S. ARMY (1865) PRESIDENT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (1869-) WALTER STANTON BROKER INVESTMENT SECURIIIES RT. REV. A. N. LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND SMITH EDWARD LANE COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, NEW YORK CITY (1878- S3) COMMISSIONER NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE (1898-) ANDREW BELL ROGERS ROGERS k PVATT IMPORTERS AND VARNISH MANUFACTURERS THOMAS SMITH BASSFORD LAWYER CITY OF NEW YORK ALBERT FRIEDLANDER A, FKIKDLANDER k CO. CLOAK AND SUIT M ANUFACTURBRS 50 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York FRANK BKAINAKI) PRESIDENT NEW YOUK PKODl'CE EXCHANGE ( 1897-Q9) REV. THOMAS JOSEPH CAMPBELL pres't ST. joh.m's college, fokdiiam (1885-89, 1896-) I'ROVINc'L NEW VOKK-MARVLAND PROVINCE, S.J. (l88<)-<)6) I'AUL GOLPEL LAWVER AM) PATENT ATTORNEV KX-PKESIDENT CiERMAN LIEUERKRANZ SILAS CHAPISL\N CROFT PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES (1895-Q7) SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS, PORT OF NEW YORK (1897-) OSWALD OTTEXDORFER, LL.D. PRESIDENT AND EDITOR "nEW YORKER STAATS ZEITf.NC " FOINDER ISABELLA HEIM.ATH .AND OTTENDORFER LIBRARY MILES MURROUGH O'BRIEX THE H. B. CLAFLl.V COMPANY, DRV GOODS COm'r of EDUCATION. FOUNDER OF PEOPLE'S FREE LECTURE- JACOB WOLFGANG MACK TREAS. NATHAN MANUF'nG CO., INJECTORS AND LUBRICATORS EX-COM. BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY OF NEW YORK HERMAN RIDDER TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER "NE\V YORKER STAATS ZEITUNG " RICHARD WEINACHT FIRM OF MAX AMS, FISH, FRUIT AND MEAT P.ACKERS PRESIDENT ARION SOCIETY THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 51 WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT TRUSTEE AND DIRECTOR IN MANY COMPANIES I'UIiLIC ADMINISTRATOR KINGS COUNTV (1889-qq) JAMES FOWLER WENMAN COTTON BROKER. EX-PRESIDENT COTTON EXCHANGE EX-PRESIDENT PARK DEPARTMENT. CAPTAIN OLD GUARD GEN. LOUIS FITZGERALD PRESIDENT MERCANTILE TRUST COMPA.NV BREVET MAJOR GENERAL, N. G. N. Y., RETIRED JULIAN DOUGLAS FAIRCHILD BANKER. PRESIDENT KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. COMMISSIONER AND TREASURER NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE HERMAN OELRICHS OELRICHS & CO., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LEONARD LEWISOIIN LEWISOHN BROTHERS, COPPER PRODUCERS PRESIDENT LEWISOHN IMPORTING .AND TR.VDIXG CO., LTD. \\.\LIER 11. AriKRliURV PKESIDKN r KINGS COUNTY RHPUBLICAN GKNI'.KAI. COMMITTEH CORPORATION TAX COMMISSIONER STATE 01' NEW YORK C ILXRLKS WVMAN MORSE PRKSIDKNT CONSDl.l IIATHI) ItK CO. DIR. HANK Ol- STATR OK N. V.; GARFIELD NAT. BANK, K I C. EDGAR M. CULLEN I.AWVHK AND Jl'OGK JUDliK SUI'HKMH lOl'KT (l8g4-> 52 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ANTONIO ZUCCA TREAS. FRUIT EXCHANGE. CORONKR MANH'n IIOR. (l8q8-) PRES. ITALIAN UNITED SOCI FTI K'i AND ITALIAN CHAM. OF COM. JOHN M. DELMOUR MARSHAL CITY OF NEW YORK WILLIAM P. WUEST DRLGGIST COUNTY CLERK FOR KINGS COUNTY (1898-) KOLl.IN MONTGO.MKKY MORGAN MORGAN a MITCHELL LAWYERS HUGH Mclaughlin AUCTIONEER AND CO.MMISSION MERCHANT DEMOCKAIIC LEADER OF KINGS COUNTY GEN. FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE EX-BRIGADIER GENERAL NEW YORK STATE ARTILLERY PROPRIETOR HOTELS NORM ANDIE AND NORMANDIE-BY-THK-SEA HOMER FOLKS SECRETARY STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION BX-ALDERMAN CITY OF NEW YORK CHARLES FREDERICK NAETHING CAPITALIST PRESIDENT WIEDLING MOTOR COMPANY CHARLES B. J. SNYDER ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York JOHN AUGUSTINE SULLIVAN VICE-PRESIDENT CITY TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT AND SURETY CO. PRESIDENT CATHOLIC CLUB COL. ANDREW AUGUSTUS BREMNER IRON MANUFACTURER MACHINERY AND BOILERS MAURICE FRANCIS HOLAHAN PRESIDENT BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF NEW YORK THOMAS JAMES McBRlDE EX-PRESIDENT NEWSDEALERS' AND STATIONERS' ASSOCIATION PROPRIETOR McBRIDe's TICKET OFFICES AND NEWS STANDS LEONARD CHENERY LIEUT.-COMMANDER U. S. N. ON RETIRED LIST JOHN B. Mcdonald BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR NEW JEROME PARK RESERVOIR WILLIAM C. REICK AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST CITY EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD RUDOLl'll AKoNSON MANAGER BIJOU THEATRE THEATRE MANAGER AND COMPOSER WILIJ.\M M. SCHWKNK.ER M ANUKACTURKR HKI" \V Ks' sr IMM IPS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York CHARLES OLl\LK ISELIN capitalist and yachtsman 'vigilant," " defendkk." "cohmiiia' V JAMES H. OLIPHANT VIES H. OLIPHANT & CO., BANKERS AND BKOKEKS ME.MUEK NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE JOHN I'ETEK HAINES PRESIDENT THE AMERICAN SOCIRTV FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRLELTV TO ANIMALS ROBEKT EIAMN BONNER ROBERT Bonner's sons EDITORS AND PROPKIF.IOKS "thE LEDGER MONTHLY EDWARD LAUTERBACH HOADLY, LAUTERBACH ft JOHNSON, LAWYERS PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE (1895-97) JOSEPH CLIFFORD HENDRIX PRESIDENT NATIONAL UNION BANK MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1893-95) JOHN PETER CADDAGAN PRESIDENT HOFFMAN HOUSE COMPANY EDWARD AUGUSTUS NEWELL RETAIL MERCHANT AND IMPORTER gentlemen's FURNISHINGS JOHN W. MCDONALD LUMBER MERCHANT EXPORT TRADE THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York FREDERICK W. WURSTER MANUFACTURER MAYOR OF BROOKLYN (iSgS-q?) FELIX CAMPBELL STEAM ENGINEERING AND MANUF R STEAMFITTERS SUPPLIES PRESIDENT peoples' TRUST COMPANY DANIEL ADDISON HEALD president home fire INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK GEORGE ALLAN PRICE BALCH, PRICE & CO. HAT MANUFACTURERS REV. SYLVESTER MALONE 55 YEARS PASTOR ST. PETER's AND ST. PAUL's, BROOKLYN REGENT UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK EDWARD PAUL SCHELL JAMES, SCHELL * ELKUS LAWYERS THEODORE MICHAEL ROCHE REAL ESTATE OPERATOR liUII.DINO AND STONK-WDRK CONTRACTOR ItERNARD CHARLES MURRAY COUNCILMAN, DOKOUC.II MANHATTAN (1898-) REAL BSTATE AND INSUKANCK THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ASA ALl.ING ALLING KENNESON, CHAIN ft ALLING COINSELLORS AT LAW CHARLES GKORGE WILSON PRESIDENT CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE PRESIDENT HEALTH DEPARTMKNT (1889-98) SAMUEL UNTERMYER CUCCENHEIMKR, I STEKMVEK * MARSHALL LAWVKKS ^LUOR STEWART MEILY BRICE VETERAN OF SAN JUAN, CUBA (1898) COUNCILMAN BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (i8q8-) REV. GUSTAV GOTTHEIL, D.D. RABBI TEMPLE EMANU-EL FOUNDER AND HON. PRES. SISTERHOOD OF PERSONAL SERVICE MORRIS CUKOR LAWVER HON. PRESIDENT HUNGARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY RUPERT A. RYLEY PRESIDENT RUPERT A. RVLEV COMPANY MERCHANT TAILORS CHARLES H. EBBETS PRESIDENT BROOKLYN BASEBALL CLUB COUNCILMAN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-1901) HENRY EMANUEL VANDER BEUGLE WOLFERS, GOLDBERG » CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York COL. WILBUR C. BROWN LAWYER TREASURER DETROIT t LIMA NORTHERN RAILROAD ARTHUR J. HORGAN HORGAN * SLATTERV ARCHITECTS VINCENT JOSEPH SLATTERY MORGAN 4 SLATTERY ARCHITECTS WILLIAM ZIEGLER REAL ESTATE CAPITALIST RETIRED MANUFACTURER PATRICK JEROME GLEASON RAILROAD CONTRACTOR AND CAPITALIST MAYOR LONG ISLAND CITY (l8qo~g8) JOSEPH H. STEINIIARUT STEINHARDT » KELLY CONTRACTORS FOR HOTEL AND STEAMSHIP SCPl'I.IES JOHN GEORGE O'KEEEFE H. L. HORTON ft CO., IIANKKKS AND BROKERS MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PETER JOSEPH DOOLING DEPUTY COMMISSIONER DEPARTMENT PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES WU LLVM cn.ARl.KS l ONVEN COUCH * TOWKN LAWYERS 58 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York THOMAS LOWE FEITNER LAWYER. COMMISSIONKR OF TAXES (1883-95) PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT TAXES AM) ASSESSMENTS (1898-) THOMAS J. PATTERSON PRESIDENT BROOKLYN COAL EXCHANGE CO.NLMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (lSg8-) JOHN ( HARI.KS HKRTLE MANIKACTUKER AND ACCOUNTANT COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS (l8g8-) EDWARD CHARLES SHEEHY COMMISSIONER CHARITIES AND CORRKCTION (1889-gs) COMMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-) ARTHUR C. SALMON TREASURER DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE KINGS CO. CO.M.MISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (l8g8-) FREDERICK BOWLEV ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE (1896-97) PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF QUEENS (1898-) WH.LIAM FREDERICK GRELL PRESIDENT NEW YORK CER.MAN DEMOCRACY CO.MMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESS.MENTS (l898-> GEORGE CROMWELL MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1887). PRESIDENT RICH.MOND COU.VI'V PARK COM. (1897). PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF RICHMOND (1898-) WILLIAM SEELIGSBERG REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER PROMINENT IN FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 59 HENRY S. KEARNY MEMBER SUBWAY COMMISSION (1894-97) COM. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUI'l'LIES (1898-) BERNARD J. YORK CLERK SPECIAL SESSIONS KINGS COUNTY (1873-95) PRESIDENT POLICE BOARD C1T\' Op NEW YORK (1898-) ROHEK T LEE LUCE LAWYER CENP.KAL PRACTICK COL. MICHAEL C. MURPHY COLONEL U. S. V. (1864-65). STATE SENATOR (1884-90) PRESIDENT BOARD OF HEALTH (l8g8-) WILLIAM SOHMER MEMBER ASSEMBLY (1889-92). REGISTER (1896-97') '.COUNTY CLERK (1898-). SOHMER & KIEHLE, INSURANCE LKK I'lllLl.II'S I.A W\ KK SECKIMAKY CIYIL SERYlCli t ( IM M I' SION (1886-96, '98-) JOHN HENRY MCCARTHY ASSEMBLYMAN NEW YORK {1880-81). CONGRESSM.\N (1889-90) JUDGE CITY COURT NEW YORK (189I-) JOSEPH HENRY STINER LAWYER. MAJOR U. S. YOU NTEEKS (1861-65) PRESIDENT BOARD OF JUSTICES, MUNKTPAl. COI RT I KANK t URTlS ELLUVI T smr iiKoKi K nKNNKi r, WAIMI A tOMI'VNV, MI'KCHAMS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York AMOS JAY CUMMINGS PRINTER. JOURNALIST. SOLDIER AND LEGISLATOR U. S. CONGRESSMAN FROM NEW YORK (1887-lgoi) WILLIAM SULZER MEMBER NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY (1889-95) MEMBER OF CONGRESS UNITED STATES. LAWYER PHILIP BURRILL LOW PRESIDENT NATIONAL SUPPLY CO., SHIP OUTFITS I". S. CONGRESSMAN (189$-) GEORGE BRIXTON McCLELLAN JOLRNALIST. LAWYER AND LEGISLATOR U. S. CONGRESSMAN (1895-) \ ■ • JEFFERSON MONROE LEVY, LL.B. LAWYER. MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-I901) OWNER OF JEFFERSON HOMESTEAD, MONTICELLO, VA. JACOB RLTPERT, JR. BREWER. COLONEL AND AIDE-DE-CAMP STAFFS OF GOVERNORS HILL AND FLOWER (1889-94). U. S. CONGRESSMAN (1899-1901) JOHN J. FITZGERALD LAWYER MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) JOHN QUINCV UXDERHILL VICE-PRESIDENT WESTCHESTER FIRE I.NSURANCE CO. MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) DANIEL J. RIORDAN REAL ESTATE MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 6i CORNELIUS VAN COTT POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK (1889-93 AND 1897-) SECRETARY NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY ICE LINES EUGENE VAN SCHAICK VAN SCHAICK » NORTON COUNSELLORS AT LAW SIMEON FORD FORD & SHAW, GRAND UNION HOTEL PRESIDENT HOTEL RED BOOK DIRECTORY CO. LOUIS FRANCIS HAFFEN COM. DEPT. STREET IMPROv'tS 23D AND 24TH WARDS (1893-98) PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF THE BRONX (l8g8-) COL. DANIEL APPLETON D. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS COLONEL OF 7TH REGIMENT, N. G. N. V. (1889-) PETER DOELGER, SEN. BREWKK LAGER BRER AND AI.K ABRAHAM ABRAHAM ABRAHAM * STRAUS DEPARTMENT STORE, BROOKLYN WILLIAM TILLINGHAST BULL, M.D. SURGEON. JOURNALIST. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS MYER SAMUEL ISAACS M. S. • I. S. ISAACS, COUNSBI.LOKS AT LAW JUDGE MARINE COURT (1880). PRES. ilAKON DR IIIRSCH FUND 62 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILL CAKLETOxV IILNRV A. HICKS JOSEPH JAMES LITTLE I'OET AND AUTHOK ' FARM IlALl.AIJs" A\I> OTHKH HAI.LADS OF HO\lK LIFE BlILDING MATERIALS HKEMOENT J. J. LITl XK » COMPANV, HKISTEKS MAS7F.K WOKKMAS DISTRICT AS-.EM. 253, KNIGHTS (IK LAUOK EX-CONCRESSM AN.. FKES. HOARD OP EDl'CATION .N. V. llS-^' EDWARD ELISHA LEE CH1F.F OF ADVISORY BOARD UNITED COLOKEU DEMOCRACY OF GREATER NEW YORK REV. EDWARD GAYER ANDREWS, D.D. BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH RESIDENCE, NEW YORK ANTHONY MCCARTHY PRESIDE.NT YOUNG MEn's BENEFICIAL LEAGUE CH.MR-MAN N.^TUR.^LIZATIOS l*NITED COLORED DEMOCRACY CARLO BARSOTTI PRESIDENT ITALIAN REAL ESTATE CO. PUBLISHER IL PROCRESSO ITALO-AMERICANO liRADLEV SILLECK OSBON ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ASSOCIATION NAVAL VETERANS, PORT OF NEW YORK ALEXANDER CRAWFORD CHENOWETH OPERATOR AND I.SVESTOR RE.AL ESTATE THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 63 GEORGE FRANCIS VAIL PRESIDENT FOUKTEENTH STREET BANK JAMES MCCARTNEY EX-SUPT. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONEK (1898-) CHARLES L. KKANCISCO SUPERINTENDENT OE BUILDINGS GRAND CENTRAL STATION JOHN HARSEN RHOADES PRESIDENT GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK ANDREW T. SULLIVAN PRESIDENT NASSAU TRUST CO. EX-POSTl\IASTER OF BROOKLYN JAMES ALOYSIUS 0'GOR^L\X LAWYER. JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT NEW YORK (1894-97) JUSTICE MUNICIPAL COURT (l8;8 ) EDGAR J. LEVEV LAWYER AND FINANCIAL EXPERT DEPUTY COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York MORGAN JOSEPH O'BRIEN JUDGE SUPREME COURT, TRIAL DIVISION (1887-Q6) JUDGE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT (1896-) LEO SCHLESINGER CAPITALIST AND MANUFACTURER PRESIDENT MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK JACOB FOWLER SUPERINTENDENT ROME It BROTHER, PROVISIONS ADOLPH CHRISTLVN HOTTENROTH GUMBLETON » HOTTENROTH, LAWYERS. COUNCILMAN BRONX (1898-). MEMBER OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894) GEORGE R. BIDWELL CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE (1895-96) COLLECTOR PORT OF NEW YORK (1897-) CASWELL ARMSTRONG MAYO, Ph. G. EDITOR AMERICAN DRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL RECORD WORTHINGTON WHITEHOUSE WHITEHOUSE k PORTER REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS SAMUEL J. STIFFSONN MA.NUFACTURER UPHOLSTERY TRIMMINGS, ETC. PATRICK THOMAS WALL NEW YORK .MANGR. WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, piO. HOTEL PROPRIETOR THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 65 WILLIAM B. DILLON SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY JOHN C. JUHRING FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., IMPORT G AND iMANUF C GROCERS VICE-PRESIDENT MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK WILLIAM HENRY PARSONS PRESIDENT W. H. PARSONS & COMPANYj PAPER MANUFACTURERS JAMES CURRAN RESIDENT JAMES CURRAN MANUFACTURING CO. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS COL. WILLIAM EDWARD VAN WYCK COLONEL N. G. N. Y. EX-PRESIDENT N. Y. ATHLETIC CLUB PAl'ER MERCHANT COL. CLARENCE ASHLEY TOSTLEY YACHTSMAN COMMODORE LARCHMONT YACHT CLUI) CHARLES LOUIS DUVAL PRKSIDF.NT DUVAL COMPANY WAREHOUSEMEN AND FOKWARDF.RS CYRUS CLARK. CAPITALIST DIRBCTOR HAMILTON DANK FRANK ROYALL HOUC.HTON RBAL ESTATB AGBNT AND BROKER 66 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York GEORGE LOCKIIART KI\ ES OLIN a RIVES, ATTORNKYS KAI'in TRANSIT COMMISSIONER STEPHEN M. WILLIAMS SECOND VrCK PRESIDENT CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JKRSEV JACOB HESS EX-COMMISSIOSER UOARD ELECTRICAL CONTROL l-OLICE COMMISSIONER (i8q8-) THEODORE P. OILMAN DEPUTY COMPTROLLER STATE OF NEW YORK FREDERIC RENE COUDERT, LL.D. COUDERT BROS., LA^VYERS. COl'NSEL IX SEAL FISHERY COM. PRES. BAR ASSOCIATIO.S' (1890-gi) AND MANHATTAN CLl"B (l8g8, JOHN B. COSBY, M.D. PHYSICIAN BO.\RD OF HEALTH COMMISSIO.N (l8q&-) RALPH SAXTON LANSING ASSISTANT TO COUNSEL U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT PRES. DELTA CHI FRATERNITY (lEGAL) U. S. AND CANADA JOHN H. LITTLE SCHOOL INSPECTOR Fl'RNITURE AND CARPET DE.\LEK LOUIS L. P~IRUSKI CO.MMISSION MERc't. PROP. PIONEER STOR. AND REALTY CO. BOARD OF .MAn'rS BROOKLYN DISCIPLINARY TR.MNING SCHOOL THE THOMAS JOSEPH BRADY SUPT. OF BUILDINGS (1889-95). PRES. BOARD OF Bl lLDINGS COMMISSIONER OF Bt'ILDlNGS MANHATTAN AND BRONX (1898-) JOHN M. JONES I.AWVER. MEMBER 7TH REGT., N. G. N. Y. FIRST LIBI T. AM) BATTALION ADJUTANT QTH U. S. VOLS. (iSgS) CHARLES EDWARD tWI.HERT, M.D. PHYSICIAN GENERAL PRACriCE THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ANDREW McLEAN EDITOR THE BROOKLYN CITIZKN HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN CORPORATION COUNSEL NEW YORK (1888-89) JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1896-) HOWARD P. OKIE LAWYER ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-99) EDWARD KAUFMANN DAVIS ft KAUFMANN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW DIRECTOR BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY JOHN FOX IRON MERCHANT MEM. OF CONGRESS (1866-71). N. Y. STATE SENATOR (1873-75) JACKSON ODELL DYKMAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY WESTCHESTER COUNTY (1866-69) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1875-97) EDWARD VALENTINE SKINNER GENERAL EASTERN AGENT CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY SAMUEL CARPENTER EASTERN PASSENGER AGENT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OTHO SPRIGG COCKEY GENERAL AGENT GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEH THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York JOHN B. SEXTON SHERIFF NEW YORK COUNTY (1894) POLICE COMMISSIONER GREATER NEW YORK (1898-) GEN. ANSON GEORGE McCOOK GENERAL U.S.A. LAWYER. PRES. NEW YORK LAW PUB. CO. CONGRESSMAN (1877-83). CITY CHAMBERLAIN (1895-97) JOHN JOSEPH FREEDMAN JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1869-95) JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-) JOHN W. WEBER COMMISSIONER EDUCATION KINGS COUNTY (1889-95) NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSIONER (1898-) LUCAS L. VAN ALLEN LAWYER. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY (1897) MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (1882-86) JOHN THOMAS BURKE AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND ADOLPH SIMLS, JR. COMMISSIONER CHARITY AND CORRECTION KINGS CO. (1892-96) COMMISSIONER CHARITIES BROOKLYN AND QUF.ENS (1898-) JOHN B. FINN MANUFACTURKR OFFICE FURNITURE AND DESKS JOHN H. O'C ONNEI.L WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT MEMBER TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTER 70 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York PETER BUTLER OLNKY OLNEY ft COMSTOCK, COUNSELLOKS AT LAW niSTKICT ATIOKNKV NKW VOKK (1884) HORACE HOVT BROCKWAY PROP. ASHLAND HOUSE. TREAS. GARFIELD SAFE DEPOSIT CO. PRESIDENT MUTUAL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ASSOCIATION ISAAC BELI, BRENNAN LEVENTRITT & liRENNAN LAWYERS EinVARU CLARKSON POTTER E. C. POITER « CO., HANKERS AND BKOKEKS MKMllEK NEW ^ OKK STOCK EXCHANGE REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS PASTOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLY.S THOMAS L\LMKr CRIMMINS T. E. CRIMMINS » CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PRES. WESTCHESTER ELEC. R.R. DIR. MECH. ft TRADERS' BANK GUSTAVUS CLARKE HOPKLVS HOPKINS, DWICHT ft CO., COTTON MERCHANTS RICHARD H. MITCHELL MORGAN ft MITCHELL, LAWYERS NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (iSgg-) MITCHELL LOUIS ERLAXGER COMMERCIAL AND CORPORATIO.N LAWYER THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York EDWARD CAHILL ER N. Y. DEMOCRATIC STATE COM. (1876-77, l8S ASSESSOR NEW YORK COUNTY (1887-95, 1898-) WALTER S. JOHNSTON PRESIDENT AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY PRESIDENT SPANISH-AMERICAN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY JACOB BEST SHALE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER PI BI.ISHERS' PRESS ASSOCIATION JOHN McANERNEV EX-PRESIDENT SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK REV. PATRICK VINCENT HARTIUAN, O.P. PASTOR ST. VINCKNT FERRER CHURCH (ROMAN CATHOLIC) GEORGE G. BROWN EDUCATOR SECRETARY SCHOOL BOARD, BROOKLYN BOROUGH LEOPOLD WORMSKR CIGAR MANUFACTURER TRUSTEE TWELFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK JAMES FEENY DRUGGIST COMMISSIONER CHARITIES, BOROUGH RICHMOND (l8()8-) W il l l.\.M BENTON CRISP SIKRN * KUSIIMORK I A\VV FRS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York LAWYER AND JUDGE VlCE-rRESIDENT OHIO SOCIETV ROUKK T MKANS THOMPSON I'HESIUENT THE OKFOKD COPPER COMPANY GEN. EGBERT LUDOVICUS VIEl6 DESIGNER OF CENTRAL PARK, SEW YORK (1856) CONGRESSMAN (l884-86». PRESIDENT PARK DEPT. (l884y DAVID LOUIS WEIL WEIL, ESCHWEGE ft SCHALLEK LAWYERS WILLIAM GRAVES BATES LAWYER. CAPTAIN AND A. A. G., U. S. V. (18 MAJOR 71ST REGIMENT, N. G. N. Y. ^^^^^^^ LOUIS PEISER, M. D. PHYSICIAN. ME.MBER GERMAN MEDICAL SOC, N. Y. COVNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND MET. MEDICAL SOCIETY CHARLES BUERMANN CHARLES BUERMANN » CO. REAL ESTATE MOSES IRA MENDEL EX-SCHOOL TRUSTEE. SECRETARY GRAND JURY, CITY OK N. V. MENDEL BROTHERS, MEn'S FURNISHING GOODS THOMAS ABERNETHV F.\IR REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 73 COL. WILLIAM IRWIN MARTIN KEAL ESTATE OPERATOR. VET. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG (1863) COMD'g 23D REGIMENT, N. G. VETERANS (18^5) CAPT. HENRY B. PAGE INSPECTOR BUREAU OF COMBUSTIBLES, FIRE DKp't. VET. NEZ PERCES AND BANNOCK INDIAN WARS AND UTII REG't, N. G. N. Y. COL. ANDREW GLASSELL DICKINSON RETIRED MERCHANT PAST COMMANDER CONFEDERATE VETERANS CAMP COL. KRKD KEIGL A. D. C. TO GOV. TEXAS. EDITOR "tAMMANV TIMHs" EDITOR "new YORK STAR" THOMAS J. BROWN CARRIAGES DIRECTOR CEMKAL PARK STAGES JOHN FRANCIS DANIELL JOHN DANIKLL, SONS * SONS DRV GOODS 74 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILLIAM MECKLENBURG I'OLK, M.D. DEAN AND UIHKCTOR COKNKI.I. UNIVKKSI I Y MKIJICAI. COLLEGE GYN/IiCOLCHilS 1 TO HIU.I.UVUK UOSl'ITAL, ETC. WILLIAM KANDOLl'lI HEARST I'KOI-KIKIOR AND HIJIIOK 'nkw vokK joi'knal" and "san KKANCISCO hxaminer' LUTHER LAELIN KELLOGG KELLOGG, ROSE ft SMITH LAWYERS JOHN HENRY ROGAN LAWYER GENERAL PRACTITIONER CIVIL CAl'SES JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL LAWYER CONGRESSMAN EIGHTH NEW YORK DISTRICT (^1895-99) EDWIN KNOWLES THEATRE MANAGER PROPRIETOR THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE WILLIAM JOHN KNIGHT KENNY EX-SUPERVISOR CITY RECORD PRESIDENT SECURITIES ADVERTISING AGENCY ALBERT SHAW PUBLICIST AND LECTURER EDITOR "the REVIEW OF REVIEWS' DAVID FRIEDSAM B. ALTMAN & CO., DRY GOODS DELEGATE TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 75 MAURICE J. POWER UiNITED STATES SHIPPING COMMISSIONER (1893-97) AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONER (1898-) WILLIAM HENRY TEN EYCK CLERK BOARD OF ALDERMEN (1895-97! VICE-PRESIDENT AQUEDUCT COMMISSION (1898-) JOHN PAUL WINDOLPH WAR VETERAN (1861-65). MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1884-85) VICE-PRES. BD. ALDERMEN (1894-97). AQUEDUCT COM. U898-) 76 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York CHARLES WELDE LAWYER. POLICE JUSTICE (1884-95) COMMISSIONER OF JURORS (i8q8-) HEN'kV ALOVSIUS GUMBLETON C.l'MBI.ETOS * HOnENROTH, LAWYERS COUNTY CLERK, NEW YORK COl'NTV (1876-78) EMANUEL BLUMEXSTIEL BLUMESSTIEL t HIRSCH, LAWYERS COm'R OF AIT. FOR SPEEDWAY ANIJ KLK.VENTH WARD PARKS JAMES E. SMITH LAWYER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY NEW YORK COUNTY (iSgg) HEXRV E. ABELL GOV. Cornell's sec'y (1879). member of assembly (1894-96) POLICE COMMISSIONER GREATER NEW YORK (1898-) HENRY FRENCH EX-CAPTAIN BROOKLYN POLICE DEPART.MENT COf.NCILMAN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-) GEORGE J. GROSSMAN PRESIDENT THE PEOPLE'S GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO. MEMBER OP ASSEMBLY NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) RICHARD M. WALTERS PIANO MANUFACTURER VICE-PRES. merchants' AND MANUFACTURERS' BD. OF TRADE ABRAHAM LEVY LAW^Y'ER ADVOCATE IN CRIMINAL CASES THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 77 CHARLES FREDERICK WILDEY PROPRIETOR COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL AND BROADWAY RESTAURANTS AUGUST MOEBUS ALDERMAN (iSgo-gi) PARK COMMISSIONER BOROUGH OF THE BRONX (1898-) GEORGE VANDERHOEF BROWER LAWYER. APPRAISER PORT OF NEW YORK (1885-89) PARK COMMISSIONER BROOKLYN (l8go-g4, 1898-) CHARLES HENRY KNOX LAWYER. PRES. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SER. COMMISSION {1898-99) PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION (1894-95) RIGHT REV. CHARLES E. McDONNELL BISHOP ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN JOHN RENEHAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CHAIRM.^N BOARD OF EXAMINING PLUMBERS NEW YORK CITY EDWIN NICIIOI-AS DOLL IMPORTBR OF WOOLENS AND CUSTOM TAILOR EX-PRESIDENT MERCHANT TAILORS* NATIONAL EXCHANGE GEORGE LIVINGSTON BUILDING MATERIALS. SCHOOL TRUSTEE (1888-92) SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, HOARD OF EDUCATION (iSqa-gj ; 1899-) F. DE HASS SIMONSON SEAL ESTATE AGENT COMMISSIONKK HOARD OF EDUCATION 78 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York PHILIl' LEWISOIIN LEWISOHN IMPOKTING ft THAUING CO., LTD. I.F.WISOHN IlKOS CUBAN-AMEHICAN M A NUFACTU Id NG COMPANY HKNJAMIN WOOD fkoprietor and editor "new vork uaii.v news" DE LANCEY NICOLL LAWYER. DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK CITY (18^-92) DELEGATE N. Y. STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894) CHRISTOPHER C. SHAYNE FI R MANt FACTUKER. PRES. MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS BOARD OF TRADE. COMMERCE COMMLSS'eR STATE NEW YORK JOHN QUIM \' ADAMS WARD SCULPTOR OF BEECHER STATUE (BROOKLYN) WASHINGTON (u. S. TREASURY); GREELEY (TRIBUNE), ETC. GEORGE WALDO SMITH S.MITH SILLS, WHOLESALE GROCERS PRES. WHOLESALE GROCERS ASs'n. V.-P. NAT'l BD. OF TR.ADt AI.ONZO SLOTE TREDWEl.L* SLOTE, TAILORS. V.-P. WALLABOUT BK., B'KLYN DIR. NAT. SHOE AND LEATH. BK. ; BROOKLYN LIFE INS. CO., ETC. LYMAN WILLIAMS REDINGTON LAWYER. DEMOC. CANDIDATE FOR GOV. OF VERMONT (1884) ME.MBER Op ASSEMBLY, NEW VORK COUNTY (1898-159) SAMUEL GOMPERS ORGANIZED L.ABOR LE.ADER PRESIDENT AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 79 EDWARD FRANCIS O'DWYER MEMBER BOARD OF ALDERMEN (lS8s) JUDGE CITY COURT OF NEW YORK ( 1896-) HENRY ALLEN ROGERS railway' AND machinists' SUPPLIES TRUB'IEE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK J. SEAVER I'AGE VICE-PRESIDENT F. W. DEVOE & C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. PAINTS, \'ARNISHES AND ARTISTS* MATERIALS MOSES HENRY MOSES M. H. MOSES & CO. TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS COL. FRANK C. LOVELAND COLONEL 6th OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY (1861-65) VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICAN EXPLORATION CO. ED^VARD CHARLES SCHAEFER PRESIDENT GERMANIA BANK PRESIDENT THE F. & M. SCHAEFER BKKWl\(i COMI ANY FREDERICK SCHMID GENERAL CONTRACTOR MEMBER OF NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY (1898-99) FKFDFRICK I'lIILLIP IIUMMFL LAWYER KX-MKMBER OF ASSKMIU.V NFNV YORK SPATE \COU rillLir SOLOMON I.AWYKK AND JOl'RNALIST KI>I'll>lj MI'BRI'^W SI",\NI>AK1> 8o THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York TOWNSEND SCUDDER LAWYER. COUNSEL QL'EENS COUNTY (1895-99) UNITED STA I ES CONCJHESSM AN, 1ST UIST., N. Y. (1899-I901) THOMAS JOSEPH BRADLEY DEPUTY ASSIST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK CO. (1892-95) MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1897-98-99-) HENRY WOLFSOHN CONCERT DIRECTOR MANAGER MUSICAL BUREAU NICHOLAS MULLER ASSF.M. (1875-76). CONG. (1877-80, 1883-86, 1899 ). DEM. STATE COM. (1875, 1885-86). PRES. POLICE COM., RICh'd CO. (1888-97) COL. BERTRAM T. CLAYTON COMMANDING 14TH REGIiMENT, N. G. N. Y. CAPT. TROOP C, U. S. V. (1898). MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) JOHN NATHANIEL MOORE LAWYER CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL CASES FRANK E. WILSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) EDMUND HOPE DRIGGS INSURANCE. WILLIAMSBURG CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-) WILLIAM J. COLE PILOT CO.MMISSIONER OF EDUCATION, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 8l CHARI^ES WEISBECRER HAHLEM GENERAL MARKET PRODICE AND PROVISIONS HENRY REESE HOYT DAI.Y, HOYT & MASON, LAWYERS CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL PRACTICE EDWARD KRKDi;kl( K JAMKS LAWYER GENERAL PRACTICE LAURENCE THOMAS FELL MANAGER MCINTVKE & WARDWELL, BANKERS AND BROKERS GEN. HORATIO COLLINS KL\G LAWYER. BREVET COLONEL U. S. V. (1864-65) JUDGE ADVOC. GENERAL, GOV. CLEVELAND'S STAFF (1883-84) georc;e doan russkli., i.i .nl LAWYER. SPIiClALlST IN IlUll.DINC; LAW FRESIUENT YOUNG MEn's LEAGUE, BROOKLYN ABRAM BROUGHAM DE FRECE EX-TREASURER NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EX-PRES. NAT'l paper BAG CO. EX-MGR. " MAIL AND EXPRESS " GEORGE CLARK COFFIN LAWYER CHAIRMAN SPEEDWAY COMMISSION JOHN V. W.M.SH, JR. SHII'WRIGMT C\ULKBK ANO SPARMAKKR 82 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York MAJOR WILLIAM L. COLE I'NITED STATES AKMY (1863) FOUNDER OF " THE IRISH AMERICAN" JOHN C. McGUIRE LAWYER. PRES. FRANKLIN SAVINGS SOCIETY. SUPREME PRES. CATH. BENEV. LEGION. U. S. SURVEYOR, PORT OF N. V. (1895-98) WILLIAM G. RINGLER PRESIDENT GEORGE RINGLER * CO., BREWERS REV. IIARTMANN V. BERNHARI) PASTOR GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT NATIVE CHURCH GEN. JAMES McLEER DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER BRIG. GEN. COMMANDING SECOND BRIGADE, N. G. N. Y. J. EDWARD JETTER SECRETARY AND MANAGER GEORGE RINGLER « CO., BREWERS TIIO.MAS CULLEN O'.SULLIVAN LAWYER EX-NEW YORK STATE SENATOR DENIS NUNAN PATTERSON BROTHERS HARDWARE, RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES NATHAN STRAUS L. STRAUS » SONS, WHOLESALE CHINA. STRAUS MILK STANDS R. H. MACV * CO. AND ABRAHAM & STRAUS, DEp't STORES THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 83 WILLIAM ALLOWAY DEERING business manager "the mail and express" SERENO STANSBURY PRATT EX-PRESIUENT CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OF NEW YORK N. V. CORRESPONDENT "PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER" THOMAS HOWARD REILLV JOURNALIST KEW YORK COKHESPONDENT "tHE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT" FRANK ELLSWORTH PERKINS EX-PRES. AND EX-VICE-PRES. CORRESPONDENTS* CLUB OF N. V. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT "thE BOSTON GLOBE " GEORGE PRESTON BROWN PRESIDENT correspondents' CLUB OF NEW YORK NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT "tHE CHICAGO CHKOMCI.e" FRANK R. srOCKTON AUTHOR AND MAGAZINE WRITER "the RUDDER GRANGE," "tMH SYNDICATE WAR," ETC., ETC. DR. JOHN FRIEDERICH ED. AND PUB. " AMERICAN SWISS GAZETTE." EX-PRES. GERMAN PRESS CLUB. 1ST VICE-PRES. INTEr'l LE.\GUE OF PRESS CLUBS ROBERT B.URNS ARMSTRONG SECRETARY CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OF NEW YORK NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT "THE CHICAGO RECORD" WU.Ll.VM fK.VWFORD IllKSCH JOl'KNAI.lST N. V. COHKl-SPONDl'NT " 1 II 1 1. ADKLPH I A KYENING TEI.F l.R A Ph" THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York JAMES D. LEAKY SHIPBUILDER. PKOJECTOH JOtKJINS' KAKT CONSTKIICTOR IIAHI.EM KIVKU llRniiWAY JOHN ERNST BRODSKV LAWYER MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (1880-81-82 AND 1891) BARTHOLOMEW FRANCIS KENNEY REAL ESTATE OPERATOR ALDERMAN, NEW YORK CITY (1885) JOSEPH FOLGER BARNARD PATRICK JOSEPH SULLIVAN LAWYER AND JUDGE CIGAR MANUFACTURER JUSTICE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT (1863-) PACKER OF LEAF TOBACCO WILLIAM JAY DUFFY HENRY OSCAR COLE UNITED STAIES INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER EX-PRES. BRICKLAYERS' AND MASONs' INTERNATIONAL UKION THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE 85 Of the City of New York FREDERICK PARRY MORRIS PRESIDENT THE LONG ISLAND NEWS COMPANY WILLIAM PIGGOT SANDFORD PRESIDENT \VM. P. SANDFORD MFG. CO. PAPER MANUFACTURERS WILLIAM HEXRV WILLIAMS GENERAL MANAGER THE UNION NEWS COMPANY ALFRED THOMAS CARROLL LAWYER PRESIDENT DELONG-CARROLL POWER CO. ADOLPH MON^ LESSER, M.D. SURGEON-IN-CHIEF AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS EXECU1 IVE SUKCJEON, NEW YORK RED CROSS HOSPIT.\L JOSEPH BLUiMENTHAL ASSEMIU.YMAN {1S73-74, 1888-91). TAX CO.M MISSIONER (1893-94) PREs'T CADDO ASPHALT MINING CO. 1 MT. ZION CF.METERY JULIUS HART RETIRED PUBLISHER AND BOOKSKI.LKR Y. CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM EXCMWf.K FRED C. COCIIEU SF.CRKTARV NASSAU RAILROAD COMPANY, BROOKLYN JACOB EDWARD HAUSCH EX-SKCRKTARY CKNTKAI. I.AIIOK INION OK NKW \ OKK CORONKK, IIOKOl^ill OF MANHAnAN ^i8q8 ) 86 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILLIAM HENRY McDONOUGH SF.tKETAKY TO MAYOR THOMAS F. CILROY (1893) UNDER SHKKIFF, NFW YORK COUNTY (18)4) JOHN HENRY McCOOEY ASST. SECY. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COM. (1898-). ASST. POSTMASTER b'kLYN (1893-98). DEI'T. TREAS. KINGS CO. (1898) DAVID FROEHLICH LUDWIG BAUMANN * COMp'v AND BAUMANN BROS. HOUSE FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE AND CARI'ETS EUGENE FRANKLIN O'CONNOR LAWYER NEW YORK STATE SENATOr"(i888-89) WILLIAM WATSON NILES LA^VVER. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (187I-81). MANAGER OF IMPEACH.MENT OF THE JUDGES (1871). COm'R FOR NEW PARKS WALTER LOVERIDGE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE OPERATOR AND BUILDER FOUNDER OF DYKER HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN JAMES GALWAY COMMISSIONER NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT (1866-73) RETIRED MERCHANT JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON MANUFACTURER SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-) ANDREW FREEDMAN PRESIDENT NEW YORK BASEBALL CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT U. S. FIDELITY AND GUARANTEE CO. THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 87 JULIUS GUSTAV KUGELMAN STERN BROS., DRY GOODS COMMISSIONER MUNICIPAL STATISTICS ANDREW JOSEPH WHITE p. WHITE POLICE JUS. N. Y. CITY (l S SONS, FERTILIZERS 881-93). N. Y. DOCK COM. (1893-95) EDWARD FRANCIS KEATING IRON MERCHANT MANUF'R of plumbers', gas and STEAMFITTERs' MATERIALS JAMES OLIVER YER. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS DEM. NATIONAL COM. (1892-) ASSE.MBLYMAN, NEW YORK COI NTY CiSSj-S?, i8q8) FRANCIS JOSEPH LANTRV ALDERMAN, CITY OF NEW YORK (1892-97) COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION (1898-) JOHN HENRY SELTVIES PRES. AND TREAS. OF THE MITCHELL VANCE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES SAMUEL HARRIS S. ft I, E. HARRIS CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS JOHN SAVAGE McKEON JOHN S. MCKEON « CO., CLOTHING M AN UF ACTURH HS. KX-PRKS. UNION LEAGUE CLUB, b'kLVN. TRHAS. ROSE ST. PKESUY. CH. JOSKl'll ADDISON WOOLLEY MASON * HANSON WOOLKN MERCHANTS 88 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York HENRY P. SAMl'ERS H. P. SAMPERS » CO. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS "COL'RRIER DES £tATS-1'NIS ' WILLIAM COGHLAN CiJZIER NEWSPAPER MAN AND TI RF OKFKIAL MEMBER ASSOCIATION CITV HALL KEfllKTEKS WILLIAM MAYER PRES. NEW YORKER ZEITINC PL B. AND PRINTING CO. PI BLISHERS " SEW VORKER GERMAN HEROLD " EDWARD HENRY SHEEHAX JOI'RXALIST POLITICAL WRITER JOHX WADDILL McDONALD JOIK.SALIST POLITICAL WRITER AND CORRESPONDENT ROBERT GRANT DILL, JR. NEWSP.^PER REPORTER MEMBER ASSOCI.\TION OF CIT\- H.\LL REPORTERS JOHN SII'PLE CALDWELL JOURNALIST AND MUSICIAN MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF CITY HALL REPORTERS JOHN FREDERICK GELS NEWSP.VPER WRITER MEMBER .ASSOCIATION OF CITV HALL REPORTERS JO.SEPH FR.\NCI.S WILLICOMBE NEWSP.APER REPORTER ME.MBER .ASSOCIATIO.N" OF CITV H.KY tiOt>DS CILVRLES S. ADLER COMMKKCI VL TKAVKl.FR MKMKEK OF ASSKMIILV, NEW %OUK COUNTY (l8j6-9g> THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York A13RAM C. Dk GKAW MANUFAC rUKER OF MEn's FURNISHINGS MKMIIEK OF ASSEMlll.V, KINGS COI NTV (l8y6 yy) THOMAS J. FARRELL STEAMBOAT OWNER MF.MBEK OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COl'NTV (1898-99) CHARLES H. COTTON STATIONKK. SEVENTEEN VRAKS ON KINGS CO. KEF. GEN. COM. ELECTION COMMISSIONER (1882-Q4). MEMIIEK ASSEM BLV (1899) HARRIS WILSON WILSON, BARKER * WILSON, LAWYERS MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l&)q) FRANCIS P. GALLAGHER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. WAR VETERAN (1861-65) MEMBER OP ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1896-99) VALENTINE J. RIEDMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MKMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899) JOHN McKEOWN SUPERVISOR, KINGS COUNTY (1891-94) MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1895-99) CHARLES JUENGST REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899) JAMES J. McINERNEY LAWYER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the Citj of New York 91 HENRY A. BALL IRON MOULDER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8gg) WILLIAM LINCOLN SANDFORD TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA COMPANY MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY ( 18Q9) EDWARD L. COLLIER HUDSPETH & COLLIER, LAWYERS MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8t)8-<3y> JOHN J. CAIN REAL ESTATE DEALER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1894-gq) EDWARD C. BRENNAN MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1896-99) CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION JOSEPH A. GUIDER BUILDER. MEMBER MECHANICS AND TRADERS EXCHANGR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1896-99) AUGUST F. SCHMID FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATION MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1898-99) GEORGE SI EMS REAL KSTATK AND INSURANCE MEMBER OP ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (iSgg) CHARLES C. SCHOENECK BREVET MAIOK 3JD RKGT., N, G. N. V. MHMBKR OF ASSEMBLY, KINl'.S COUNTY (1898-99) 92 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York PATRICK FRANCIS TRAINOR LAWYER. MEMBKR ASSEMKI.V, I3IH ASSKMBLY DISTKICI, NEW YORK COUNTY 1 1894-96-97- q8 -gg) GMKRARDI DAVIS DAVIS A IIROVVNE, LAWYERS. ME.MIIER t NION I.EAGI E AND REl'l'lll.K AN CI.l lis. MKM. (IK ASMCMIll.V, N. Y. COI NTY (1899) FREDERICK ALO.NZO WARE LAWYER. ALDERMAN NEW YORK CITY (1895-96-1)7) MEMllER OF ASSEMBLY. 25TH DISTRICT, N. V. COLNTY (1899) DANIEL EDMUND FINN LAWYER MEMTIER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (18S5-88, 1895-99) N. TAYLOR PHILLIPS LAWYER. TARIFF AND REVENUE CASES MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-99) JOHN F. MAHER BUSINESS AGENT ASSEMBLY NO. 91I4, KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-99) JOSEPH WINGENFELD brewers' ACCOUNTANT NFMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899) HERMAN II. TOUnERG REAL ESTATE MKMI'ER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899) PATRICK HENRY ROCHE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, N. Y. COUNTY (1883-84, '9I-94, '97-99) CHAIR.MAN INSURANCE CO.MMITTEE (1893) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 93 JOSEPH ISAIAH GREEN LAWYER. MEMBER CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894) MEMBER OF NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY (1896-97-^)8-99) JOSEPH BAUM COAL MERCHANT MEMBER ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (iSqg) MICHAEL T. SHARKEY LAWYER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) SAMUEL SCOTT SLATER BALDWIN » SLATER, ATTORNEYS. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, N. Y. COUNTY (1899). PRES. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB ROBERT MAZET LAWYER. MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (1897-99) CHAIRMAN LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE (1899) TIMOTHY 1'. SULLIVAN MEMBER OF ASSKMBI.V, NEW YORK COUNTY (1897-99) ON COMMmUlt INSURANCE AND PUBLIC PRINTING FRANK BULKLEY BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) LEON SANDERS LAWYER. BREWERY ASU DISTILLERY CASES MEMl.ER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) JAMES \ KM KHON HA 1 M \Nr I At I I RKK MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NF.W YORK COl'NTV (1899) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York CORNELIUS FRANCIS COLLINS LAWYER. TRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC UNION (1895) MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COl N TY (1898-99) JOHN K. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE MEMBER liF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COINTV f 1 898-99) BENJAMIN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN k HOFFMAN, LAWYERS MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COtNTV (1895-99) THOMAS A. MANGIN RAILROAD EMPLOYEE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, XE\Y YORK COINTV (1899) CHARLES PATRICK DILLON DILLON S BARRETT, LAWYERS. MAJOR NAT'l GUARD N. V. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUITry (189&-99) JOHN B. FITZGERALD FITZGER.ALD BROTHERS ICE COMPANY MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COCNT*' ( 1895-99) JOHN POTH, JR. LAWYER ftlEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) ] GEORGE W. MEYER, JR. REAL ESTATE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1896-99) JOHN J. O'CONNELL PRESIDENT plasterers' LTCION (1896-98) MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York GEORGE W. DOUGHTY OYSTER PLANTER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY (iSgg) NELSON HERRICK HENRY, M.D. COLONEL-SURGEON ON MAJOR GENERAL ROE's STAFF MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (iSqg) CYRUS B. GALE REAL ESTATE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY (iSgS-qg) JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR COMMERCIAL PRINTER MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY ( 1898-QQ) CHARLES J. KULLMAN NINETEEN YEARS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, RICHMOND COUNTY USoS-QQ) CHARLES C. WISSEL HOTEL PROPRIETOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY ( iSqg) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York DAVID KLOVD DAVIS COMMISSION MEKCHANT NF.W VOKK STATE SEN ATOR ( 1899- » MAURICE FEATHEkSON I RKSIDENT NEW VOKK SAND AND GRAVEL CO. NEW VOKK STATE SENATOR (iS^^-gQ) HEkNAkD F. MAkTIX ALDERMAN fl8S2 I. CORONER (1883-85I. COM. JtRORS (18^2) I-OLICE JISTICE ^1893-95). STATE SENATOR (lSq6-99> THOMAS H. CULLEX THOMAS F. DONNELLY TIMOTHY D. SULLIV'AX DRY GOODS MERCHANT LAWYER M EM. OF .ASSEMBLY, N. Y. CO. (1889-95). PROP. DEWEY THE.ATRE OF ASSEMBLY (l8}6-97-98). N. Y. ST.^TE SENATOR (1899-) MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1896-98). N. Y. STATE SENATOR (l&g(j-) NEW YORK STATE SENATOR, NEW YORK COINTT (1896-99) JOSEPH WAGNER Bl'ILDER AND CONTRACTOR / NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1899-) HENRY MARSHALL LA^VVER NEW YORK^SSEMBLYMAN (1896-98). STATE SENATOR (1899-) MICHAEL JOSEPH COFFEY BROOKLYN ALDERMAN (1868-72, '86-031 ASSE.MELYMAN X874-75-76, '85 I. STATE SENATOR ("1894-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 97 LOUIS MUNZINGER JAMES NORTON SAMUEL J. FOLEY MINERAL WATER MANUFACTURER REAL ESTATE BROKER. EX-SHERIFF OF QUEENS COUNTY MEMBER ASSEMBLY (l8gi-q3) NEW YORK STATE SENATOR^ (iSqS-gq) EX-SUrT. QUEENS COUNTY POOR. N. Y. STATE SENATOR (l8qq-) NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8q6-qg) WILLIAM T.JENKINS. M.D. ALVAII HUNT DOTY, M.l). JOHN J.VMKS NF.YILLE, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER, PORT OF NF.W YORK (l8q2-94> IIKALTII OFFICER, PONT OF NEW YORK UOl.LFl.K OF PIIY.slCIANS XM) .SURGBONS, NKW YORK (iS;'') EALTH COMMISSIONER, CITY OF NEW YORK (l8q8-) KXM AJOK-SURCFON, NINTH REGIMENT N. G. N. V. MFMIIKK OF COUNTY MKKICAL AND MKl)KO-I FGAL SOC1E1IKS 98 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York ALBERT J. ELIAS PRESIDENT OF THE SEVERAL LINES OWNED BV THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANV JAMES IIODGE TAYLOR CHARLES EDMESTON ROBERTSON JAMES H. TAVLOR * CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF COFFF.E COM. OF EDUCATION, N. V. PRES. SCHOOL b'd, BROOk'n BORO PRESIDENT NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE TREAS. BROOKLYN LUMBER CO. DIR. SPKACUE NAT'l BANK REV. WILLIAM C. P. RHOADES, D.D. PASTOR MARCY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH PRESIDENT BROOKLYN BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY WILLIAM McADOO WALDO HENRY RICHARDSON, ^LD. MCADOO * MCADOO, LAWYERS. MEM. N. J. ASSEM. (187^80) PHYSICIAN. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION, CITY OF NEW YORK MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1881-90). ASST. SEC'V NAVVtClSgs-gy) MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD, MANHATTAN AND BRONX HOSEA BALLOU PERKINS LITTERATEUR AND ORATOR. FOUNDER WASH. HTS. IMP. ASS'n EX-COM. EDUCATION. EX.-PRES. WASH. HTS. CEN1URY CLUB EDWARD WILKINS DEWEY PRES. bankers' MONEY ORDER ASSO. DIR. MUT. MERCANTILE AGENCY. SECRETARY SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS NATHAN TURNER SPRAGUE PRESIDENT SPRAGUE NATION.AL BANK, BROOKLYN TRUSTEE CITY SAVINGS BANK THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 99 ROBERT McCAFFERTY MCCAFFEKTV & BUCKLEY, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS MEllHEK OF BUILDING CODE COMMISSION JOHN HERVEY DEMAREST, M.D. VISITING PHYSICIAN METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL, ELACKWELl'S ISLANP SIGMUND ROSENWALD CAPITALIST i:. kosenwald h hkotiirr, tobacco merciianis JOHN HALLORAN BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS MEMBER DEMOCRATIC AND NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS MICHAEL HENRY HIRSCHBERG LAWYER AND JUDGB JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (l8q7-> HENRY F. HAGGERTY MKMIIER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1884 89) JUSTICK SPKI LM. SESSIONS (l89I-<)6). KRGISTBR (1898-901 JAiMES J. MARTIN EX-PRESIDENT NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION EX-PRESIDENT TAMMANY HALL EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE THADDEUS MORIARTY JORDAN, MORIARTY & CO. AND JORDAN & MORIARTY, FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS. COMMISSIONER EDUCATION, CITY OF N. V. EDWARD WILLIAM IIAK I' COKONKH, nOROl'GH OF MANHATTAN (l8.>8 > ASSEMIILV.MAN, SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (l8;j6 97) 100 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York WILLIAM CANTINE DE WITT ^IIKNUY CRUISE MURPHY INGRAHAM EDWARD HARMON HOBBS COUNSEl.LOH-AT-LAW. AUTHOR OF THE ORIGINAL DRAFT COUNSELLOR-AT-LA W HOBISS * CIFFORD OF THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARIER PRESIDENT BROOKLVS BAR ASSOCIATION I.AWVP.RS JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE GARRET JAMES GARRETSON CHARLES DENIS INGERSOLL LAWYER. PRESIDENT REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS QUEENS COUNTV JUDGE (1886-96) COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW VICE-PKES. REAL ESTATE EXCH. DIR. U. S. SAVINGS BANK GREATER N. Y. CHARTER COM. (1896). JUSTICE SUP. CT. (1897-) LTCITED STATES LOAN COMMISSIONER ABRAHAM LINCOLN JACOBS JAMES EDWARD GRAYBILL NELSON JARVIS WATERBURY A. L. ft S. F. JACOBS GRAYBILL * KEILEY, LAWTERS COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW PRES. N. Y. S. COM. ATLANTA EX. STATE LEAGUE DEMO. CLUBS SPECIAL COUNSEL FOR CITY IN AQUEDUCT PROCEEDINGS THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York lOZ OLIVER HAZARD PERRY BELMONT FORMERLY OF AUGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS I'RESIDENT OF THE VERDICT CO. CAPITALIST AND STATES.MAN REV. CHARLES WESLEY MILLARD, Ph.D. PRESIDING ELDER NEW YORK DISTRICT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH COL. JAMES HENRY MORGAN SEC'V GKNRHAL MILITARY ORDER OK FOREIGN WARS, U. S. CEN. SPECIAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. PERCIVAL KUHNE KNAUTH, NACHOD » KOhNE BANKERS JOSEPH DECATUR BRYANT, M.D. SURGEON. SURGEON GENERAL N. C. N. V. (1882-94) HEALTH COMMISSIONER CITY OF NEW YORK (1887-Q3) JAMES ALONZO BLAIR BLAIR ft CO. BANKERS REV. JOHN GREENWOOD BACCHUS, D.D, RECTOR THE CHURCH OK THE INCARNATION (EPISCOPAL) BROOKLYN 102 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York COL. JOHN LANSING BURLEIGH DAVID SAMUEL STEWART STEPHEN WILLIAM McKEEVER LAWYER. COLONEL U. S. VOLUNTEERS (1861-65) REAL ESTATE. LAST PRES. BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN PLUMBER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR MICHIGAN STATE SEN. (1877-79). ALD. BORO. BKOOk"n (1898 ) ALDERMAN, BOROL'CH OP BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY (lSq&-) ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITl' (1898-) ^ If' GEORGE ANDREW BURRELL BURRELL t CORR, U.MBRELLA MANUFACTURERS ALDERMAN, MANH.At'n (i8q8-). CHm'n LAW COM., ALDERMEN THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS MASTER HORSE SHOER PRESIDENT BOARD OF .ALDERMEN (1898-) JAMES HAMILTON McINNES BUTLER, SHELDON A CO., BOOK PUBLISHERS ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-99) JOHN PHILIP KOCH l.NSURANCE ADJUSTER ALDERMAN, MANH.^ITAN BOROUGH (1898-) ELIAS GOODMAN JOHN T. McCALL PRESIDENT ALLIED POLITICAL CLUBS SUPERINTENDENT " EYENING TELEGRAM " ALDERMAN, N.V. CITY (1895-^7) ; M.'^NHATTAN BOROUGH (1898-) DEM. LE A DER BD. OF ALDERM EN. ALDERM.AN, 28TH DIS. (1897-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York THOMAS FRANCIS McCAUL MASTER PLUMBER M.DERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) ROBERT MUH ALDERMAN, CITY NEW YORK (1892-94-Q7) CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE BOARD OF ALDERMEN (1898-) JOHN STEPHEN RODDV PAINTER AND DECORATOR ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) MICHAEL LEDWITH LIEUTENANT AND COMMISSARY, IRISH VOLUNTEERS ALDERMAN HOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (i8q8-) WILLIAM HENRY GLEDHILL WALL PAPER MANUFACTURER VICE-PRESIDENT MANHATTAN BOARD OF ALDERMEN (1898-) DENNIS JOHN HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1S9S-) JOSEPH EDWARD WELLING HOTEL PROPRIETOR ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) 7 CHARLES METZGER PIANO MANUFACTURER AI.DF.RMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8 ) JOSEPH ANDREW FLINN TKANSPORTA I ION AND TRANSFER ACRNT Al.IiRRMAN. MANHATTAN BOROUGH («8<,8 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York MATTHEW EDWARD DOOI.EV MASTER PLUMBER ALDERMAN, nOKOl GII Ol- IlKOOKLVN (1898-) JACOB JUSEI'II VELTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ALDERMAN, tlOROl GH OK BKOOKLVN (1898 ) JOHN THOMAS McMAHOX MASTER I'LUMBER ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHA1TAN (18/)-) PATRICK HENRY KEAHON TRUCKMAN ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1S98-) JACOB D. ACKERMAN TRANSFER AGENT FALL RIVER LINE ALDEK^LVN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (iSgS-gq). *OCT., 18 JAMES J. SMITH HOTEL KEEPER ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8- JOSEPH OATMAN REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER Af.DERMAN, BOROI GH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) JOHN JONES VAUGHAN, JR. EX-SHERIFF OF RICHMOND COUNTY ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND (1898 ) LOUIS MINSKY WHOLESALE DRV GOODS MERCHANT ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York EDWARD OWEN MAJOR JOHN BUTTERFIELD HOLLAND COL. DAVID SEYMOUR BROW^N COM. N. Y. CONFED. CAMP. N. Y. COMMIS. OF ACCOUNTS (1898-) MAJOR A. D. C, GEN. KOE's STAFF, N. G. N. V. CAI'T. 22D REGT. N. Y. V. (1862). LT. COL. 22D REGT. N. C MEM. EXEC. COM., SOUTh'n SOC. SEC. .\SSOC. SOUTh'n DEm'tS SECV. DEWEY LAND PARADE AND DECORATIONS COM MITTEF. TREASURER MEMORL'iL COMMITTEE C. A. R. EMIL NEUFELD FK.VNK HENNESSY r.M KH K SYLVESTER KEELV COAI. DEALER REAL R.STATit LIMK M ANI'PACTIIRER ALDERMAN, IIOROUGH OK MANHATI AN (l8g3 ) Ar IIFKMAN, llllRdirGH OF DKOOKLVN (l8()8 ) ALDKKMAN, nOKOL'C.M OF BROOKLYN (xSqS ) io6 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York HERMAN SULZER MANACKK AND TREAS. HARLEM RIVER PARK AMUSEMENT CO. TAMMANY LEADER. COUNCILMAN, BOK. OF M ANH ATTAN'(l8q8-) JOHN JAMES McGARRY REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIER COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOK'n, CITY OF N. V. (iSgS-IQOl) CHARLE.S HENRY I-RANCISCO HARRY C. HART ALDERMAN, CITY OK BROOKLYN (1896-97) MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS Ntil.MAN, 6th DIST., BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (iSqS-I^OI) COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OP MANHATTAN, CUV OF NEW YORK JAMES JAY COOGAN PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW YORK (1899-) JOSEPH FRANCIS O'GRADY REAL ESTATE COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND flSgS-) MICHAEL C. PADDEN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBER THOMAS FRANCIS FOLEY LIQUOR MERCHANT COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-) NICHOLAS JOSEPH HAYES DEPUTY CITY CLERK (1898-) EX-ASSISTANT CLERK SUPREME COURT I THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York 107 FRANCIS F. WILLIAMS EX-ALDEKMAN OF BROOKLYN. U. S. ELECTORAL COL. (1S97) SUPT. PETEK COOPER GLUE FAC. COUNCILMAN, N.Y. (1898-iqOl) BENJAMIN JEFFERSON BODINE EX-COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR, RICHMOND CO. COUNCIL.MAN, CITY OF N. Y., BORO. OF RICHMOND (iSgS-iqoi) PATRICK JOSEPH RYDER MASTER PLUMBER AND GENERAL CONTRAC lOR COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8q8-lqol) GEORGE BERNARD CHRISTMAN . ADAM HENRY LEIGH G. B. CHRISTMAN MFG. CO., DOORS AND TRIMMINGS, BUILDINc KEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. EX-ALDERMAN OF BROOKLYN MATERIALS. COUNCILMAN, BOR. OF MANHATTAN {1898-IQOI ) "COUNCILMAN, CITY OF N. Y., BOR. OF BROOKLYN (l8q8-Igoi) EUGENE ALONZO WISE JOSEPH CASSIDV TRAINMASTER MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD FLORIST COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (iSqS-IQOi) |cOUNCI L.M AN, BOROUGH OF QUEENS (l8q8-lQOl> GEORGE II. DICKINSON HENRY NU.ES KELLOGG JOURNALIST JOURNALIST. KX-PUBl.ISHKR " BKOOK LVN ClI l/K N ' " EXMANACING EDITOR "thF. KVH.NING TRI.FCKAm" CIRCULATION MANAGER " NEW YORK HBRALD " io8 THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE Of the City of New York MAJOR S. ELLIS BRIGGS CAI'TAIN 22D REGIMENT N. G. N. Y. (187O-76) COMMANniNG THE OI.H Gl'AKD, CITY OF NEW VOKK CHARLES HENRY HEYZER NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE LIEUTENANT OLD GUARD. EX-LIKUT. N. G. N. V. CAI'T. ALONZO TUTTLE DECKER LUMBER DEALER. CAPT. AND COM m'v OLD GUARD. EX-PRES. ANDERSON VI LLE SURv's. I'ASTCOM. I'HIL KEARNEY TOST, G.A.H. COL. WINFIELD SCOTT PROSKEV CHIEF OF ORDNANCE OF FLORIDA. ENGINEER. INVENTOR REAR ADMIRAL BANCROFT GHERARDI LIE UT. COL. THOS. JOSEPH O'DONOHUE MIDSHIPMAN (1846). REAR ADMIRAL RETIRED (1894) RAILROAD OFFICIAL. GEN. MAN. PROSKEY LIGHTING SYSTEM COM. NOR. ATLANTIC FLEET (1891). BK. NAVY Y.\RD (1893-94) JOSEPH J. O'dONOHUe's sons, COFFEE MERCHANTS LIEUT. COL. A. A. G., 5TH BRIGADE N. G. N. Y. Gen. Francis V. Greene Capt. F Gov, Theo. Roosevelt ank Wilde Capt. J. B. Coghlan GOVERNOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT GOING TO BOARD THE OLVMPIA TO WELCOME ADMIRAL DEWEY ON HIS ARRIVAI, IN NEW YORK HARBOR The Olympia THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, OVER THE EAST RIVER, AS IT APPEARED DURING THE NIGHTS OF SEPTEMBER 28, 29 AND 30, 1899 THE LETTERS, MADE UP OF THOUSANDS OF ELECTRIC LAMPS, WERE THIRTY-SIX FEET HIGH New York's Official Reception The Grandest Welcome ever Given to a Nation's Hero PRELIMINARY RECEPTIONS UNDER bright warm skies, flecked by fleecy clouds, the people of the great city of New York gave on September 27, 28, 29 and 30, 1899, a gladsome and hearty wel- come to Admiral George Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay. The demonstration during these four days was the most imposing and enthusi- astic ever seen in this country, and the scene can be compared only with those occurring in London during Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1897. It is estimated that 3,500,000 persons participated in the Dewey Reception on land and water, as actors or spectators, nearly 1,000,000 of these coming from the cities, towns and villages in other States of the Union. The official ceremonies during Friday and Saturday, September 29 and 30, were impres- sive and picturesque, and but few accidents marred the occasion. The Admiral had promised that his flag- ship, the Olympia, should arrive in New York waters on Thursday, September 28, but as he surprised the Spaniards at Manila, so he took the City Reception Committee unawares by passing Sandy Hook at daybreak of Tuesday, September 26, receiving a hasty and unusual salute from the formidable batteries placed at that strategic point. His unexpected arrival, however, made certain and secure all cf the arrangements for the reception on sea and land, and also gave full opportunity for presentation of messages of welcome from the President of the United States and the Secretary of the Navy. There were also formal visits to the Admiral by Governor Theodore Roosevelt, who tendered him a welcome in behalf of the State of New York; by Major General Nelson A. ^Miles, commanding the United States Army; and by Major General Wesley Merritt, com- manding the Military Department of the East. Admiral Dewey also exchanged visits of cere- mony with Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron ; Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, command- ing the North Atlantic Squadron: and Rear Admiral John W. Philip, commanding at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. A delegation from the Municipal Reception Committee, consisting of St. Clair McKelway, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, General Howard Carroll, Richard Croker, Secretaries Warren W. Foster and Alfred M. Downes, and Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy William McAdoo, also called on the Admiral and explained the details of the official reception arrangements. At an early hour on Wednesday, September 27, the Olympia left her anchorage in the Horse- shoe, near the New Jersey Highlands, and steamed up the bay to the naval rendezvous off Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Rear Admiral Howison's flagship, the Chicago, had just reached her anchorage after a very long voyage, and received the customary salutes from Roar Admiral Sampson's fleet, when the heavy batteries at Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton opened fire with seventeen guns each as the Olympia approached, in honor of the ranking officer of the American Navy All of the war vessels at anchor followed suit as the Olympia approached, being joined by the Governor's Island batteries. For nearly an hour the morn- ing air was rent by the deafening detonations of these guns on land and water, the return salutes of the Olympia being lost in the general clamor. IMan^- yachts also fired salutes, and there were guns fired on the New Jersey .shore, while every steamboat and tug within hailing distance added to the uproar by long and pierc- ing steam whistles. Then followed the cere- monial visits already mentioned. THE CITY'S WELCOME At sunrise on Friday, September 29, the bay and harbor of New York became brilliant with color, for every vessel in port was early decked with flags and signals. Along the shore of Bay Ridge lay some eighty steam yachts waiting for the time to form column and join the marine escort to the Olympia on her jxissage up the North River to a final anchorage ofl" the Grant Tomb. Each yacht was dressed in bunting from mast-head to water-line, every tint in the rainbow being presented as the flags fluttered in the bright sunshine. At the city whar\'es and docks on both sides of the North and East Rivers all of the shipping began to hoist a multitude of flags and ensigns The steam- ships of all the foreign and domestic lines were l^articularly noticeable for their brilliant dis- play of bunting. The American, the Red Star, the Holland-America, the (Juobcc, the Phoenix, the North German Lloyd, the W. R. Grace &• Co's Merchants' Line, the New York and Culxi, the Plant, the Hamburg- American, the Panama, the Scandinavian-American, the Atlas, the White Star, tlie Slarin, the Arrow, the Mallory, the Anchor, the Clyde, the French 109 no THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION Line, the Havre, the Hayti, the Halifax, the Cunard, the Cornell, the Porto Rico and all the other companies vied with each other in making a holiday display on their steamships and piers. All excursion steamboats preparing for passengers who intended to join the water parade were actually canopied with flags and streamers, while every tug and sailing vessel contributed to the wealth of color. From all lofty buildings of the city waved the Stars and Stripes, adding greater beauty to the inspiring scene. " Old Glory" was in its full glory, and the sun never shone on a more animated or magnificent spectacle. The strong breeze kept every Hag in motion; the air was crisp, though warm, and the prospect of a clear, fine day delighted the many thousands who proposed taking part in the grand water parade or view- ing it from the banks of the North River. At a very early hour immense throngs of spectators began assembling at all vantage points on the water side. On Bay Ridge, Statcn Island, the Battery, and every wharf on both sides of the Hudson River there were gathered many thousands, while the New Jersey cliffs and the slopes of Riverside Drive were dense with joyous spectators, all waiting for the marine pageant. On every command- ing housetop in New York there were other thousands. The Chesebrough, the Washington, the Bowling Green, the Empire, the Standard Oil, the Washington Life, the St. Paul, the Dun, the New York Life and other towering downtown structures had each its quota of spectators, and all the way up town these masses of people were to be seen on all the lofty roofs. The Mayor's steamboat, the Sandy Hook, left pier A, North River, at ii o'clock. Among the Mayor's guests on board were: Governor George Wesley Atkinson, of West Vir- ginia, and staff : Brigadier (ienerals John W. M. Apple- ton (Adjutant General), Thomas E. Davis, Arnold C. Scherr, .S. B. Baker ; Colonel Richard E. Fast, Com- mandant Corps of Cadets, West Virginia University; Colonels Morris Herkheimer, John D. Hewitt, Joseph L. Beury, and William E. Crooks, Aides-de-camp ; Governor Benton JIcMillin, of Tennessee, and staff : Adjutant General H. C. Lamb, Surgeon General L. E. Burch, Colonels R. H. Bartlett, I. C.Gordon, N. G. Robertson, D. A. Edwards, J. F. McNutt, P. A. Haw- kins, J. M. Davis and J. C. Barber; Governor Heber M. Wells and staff of Utah ; Governor Daniel L. Russell and Adjutant General C. M. Cook, of North Carolina; Governor Edward C. Smith and Adjutant General T. S. Peck, of Vermont : Governor Asa S. Bushnell and Adjutant General H. A. Axline, of Ohio: Gov- ernor De Forest Richards, of Wyoming; Adjutant General William M. Henry, of Mississippi ; Governor William A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, and staff: Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, Lieutenant Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, Assistant Adjutant General ; Colonels Frank G. Sweeney, B. Frank Eshleman, Thomas Potter, Jr., John V. Shoemaker (Surgeon General), Frank K. Pat- terson and Sheldon Potter ; Lieutenant Colonels George M. Hallstead, James Elverson, jr., Thomas J. Keenan, Jr., James M. Reid, Harry C. Trexler, A. Frank Seltzer, Charles C. Pratt and J. Milton Tavlor ; Governor M. B. McSweeney, of South Carolina,' and staff: Adjutant General J. W. Floyd, Colonels W. C. Mauldin, W. B. Wilson, J. F. Folk, George D. Tillman, Jr., M. X. Gunter, and L. J. Bnstow ; Lieutenant Colonels H. Fay Gaffney, W. C. Hough, C. J. Redding, August Kohn, E. J. 'Watson, George Rembert and A. G. Pearce ; Governor Ebe W. Tunnell and Adjutant General Garret .S. Hart of Delaware; (iovernor Elisha Dyer, of Rhode Island, and his Ad- jutant General Frederic M. Sackett ; Adjutant General Allen Jumel, General J. B. Vinet and Justice Joseph A. Beaux, of Louisiana; Randolph Guggenheimer. Pres- ident of the Municipal Council ; Thomas F. Woods, President of the Board of Aldermen ; John T. Oakley, Vice-President of the Council ; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck, Homer Lee, Ta.x Commissioner T. L. Feitner,' H. H. Brockway, Richard Croker, Lewis Nixon, Mayor Cartt r Harrison of Chicago, General Daniel Butterfield, Chairman of the Dewey Executive Committee; President and Mrs. Seth Low, Archbishop Corrigan. ex-Governor James E. Campbell of Ohio, John C. Calhoun, Robert B. Roosevelt, Adolph S. Ochs, Nathan Straus, Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, Father Conway, Corporation Counsel John Whalen, Walter Damrosch, Justice James Fitzgerald, Edward Lauter- bach, Henry L. Watterson of Kentucky, Admiral Miller, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy William McAdoo, Congressman Amos J. Cummings, William Brookfield, Justice Charles F. MacLean, St. Clair McKelway, Warner Van Norden, Warren W. Foster, John H. .Starin, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Presi- In the City of New York dent E. M. Grout of Brooklyn, President Louis V. Haffen of the Bronx, President George Cromwell of Richmond, President Frederick Bowley of yueens. Job E. Hedges, James Stillman, Ex-Commissioner William Berri, Colonel and .Mrs. J. R. Willis of Mississippi, Councilmen Joseph Cassidy, Adolph C. Hottenroth, l-'rank J. (Joodwin. .Stewart Brice and Adam H. I^eich, I^olice President Bernard J. York, Police Commissioner John H. Sexton, John F. Carroll, Peter F. .Meyer, Congi-essman Nicholas .Muller, t'omp- troller Bird Sim C'oler, Emanuel Blumenstiel, William R. Hearst, Commissioners Maurice F. HoLihan, John L. Shea, and Charles H. Knox, l-ieutenant (iovernor 'I'imothy L. Woodruff, ex-Mayor William L Strong, Colonel William L. Brown, Hon. Silas B. Dtitcher, Herbert F. (junnison. Judge Rufus B. Cowing, James Shevlin, Neuville () Panning, ex-Comptroller Theo- dore W. Myers, ex-Supervisor William J. K. Kenny, ex-.Mayor IJavid A. Hoody, Vernon M. Davis, ex- Ma vor Hugh J. Grant. General Howard Carroll, John P. Kane, William Ciillen Bryant, (ieneral William C. Wallace, ex-.Mayor Charles A. .Schieren, Murat Hal- steaewey. " Anchored ofT Hobassed from slip to slip. Rockets and bombs then rose from the parks of Manhattan. Bronx. Brookl\-n and other bor- oughs, and lofty buildings were brought into bold relief as masses of red fire burned on their roofs. Suddenly a shower of rockets rose from floats opp>osite the Grant Tomb, and on the upjjer waters cf the E^st River, followed by Lieut. Brumby Licul- Mulliijan Capt. Wildes Kear Admiral i'hilip Cijjl. Lariiben n Admiral Dewey Mar ret VI.SIT OF ADMIRAL DEWEY TO REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD GVARD OF MARI.VES SALLTIXG THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York "3 pyrotechnic bombs, which, bursting, filled the sky Avith huge masses of red, white, blue and green fire. The thunder of cannon was next heard and these floats began moving down stream. For over two hours there was a con- stant and ever-changing torrent of colored fire, the warships taking an active part in the daz- zling display by discharging signal rockets originally intended for use in time of war. As the floats were swiftly towed down stream, the banks of both rivers became almost as distinct as at mid-day, and when these floating volcanoes met ofl: the Battery, greater torrents of bombs, rockets and Roman candles rose, until it seemed as if the entire harbor had suddenly taken fire. The sulphurous gases from these displays soon precipitated the threatening rain, which began falling heavily on land and water, sending the dawn railroad trains followed each other in rapid succession, bringing visitors from afar, and the streets of New York were soon thronged with people, all eager to witness the closing ceremonies in a reception such as had never been given even to the Imperial Csesars of the Roman Empire. Every elevated, cable, electric or trolley car at the disposal of the street railroad companies in all the boroughs of the consolidated city was set running, yet they were unable to carry all the travelers. The air was filled with the music of bands or the roll of drums, as 30,000 sailors and soldiers marched uptown to their several rendezvous, while over 3,000,000 men, women and children pro- ceeded to some selected point on the line of march. Those who did not possess tickets for a stand were among the first to appear, and by U. S. Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Richard Croker, St. Clair McKelway, and Warren W. Foster, Secretary of the Dewey Executive Committee. Breakfast was serv^ed in the cabin by Delmonico, but the Admiral and his aides had already broken their fast on nautical fare and took only cofi^ee. The Patrol reached Pier A, North River, at 8.20 o'clock, and as the Admiral stepped ashore a salute of seventeen guns was fired in good style by a police detail with cannon they had borrowed from the Navy Yard. Walking quickly between two lines of policemen, the party emerged on Battery Place plaza, where they were met by another sub-committee,' headed by ex-Commissioner William Berri. Here the Admiral shook hands with Rounds- man Cornelius P. Tubbs. St. Clair McKelway Admiral Dewey Patrolman William Mackey Roundsman Cornelius V. I'libbs ADMIRAL DEWEY LANDING AT PIER A, NORTH RIVER, SEPTEMBER 30 HIS FIRST STEP ON MANHATT.\N ISLAND ON HIS RICTURN FROM MA.NII.A countless thousands of spectators to shelter, though shelter was often difficult to find. As the last rocket and bomb burst and disappeared the people hastened to their homes, wet but en- tirely satisfied with the magnificent spectacle they had witnessed. Admiral Dewey saw it from the deck of his flagship, being too tired by the events of the day to be able to accept Mayor Van Wyck's invitation to make a tour of the rivers on the steamboat Sandy Hook. Then the rain ceased, and the electric lights on house- top and pier renewed their brilliancy and main- tained it until daylight. THE FINAL DAY On Saturday morning, September 30, the sun again shone brightly, giving cheerful promise of a clear, warm day. From early 9 o'clock every foot of sidewalk space for seven and a half miles was fully occupied. Even those who had secured seats on some one of the immense number of stands along the route were early in their places, .so that at the hour of 10 o'clock nearly everybody was ready. Admiral Dewey stopped out of his cabin on the Olympia at seven bells, and, descending the after-starboard gangway to his barge, was quickly taken to the police boat Patrol. The Admiral was in the full uniform of his high rank, and accompanied by Captain Benjamin P. Lamberton, Flag Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby, and Ensign Harry H. Caldwell, his secretary. On reaching the Patrol the Admiral was received at the gangway by a i)olice platoon guard and by the special reception committee, consisting of ex-Vice-President Levi P. Morion, The second troop of Squadron A had been drawn up along the north side of the park, where a line of carriages was also in waiting. Before entering his carriage, the genial Admiral noticed some newspaper reporters he had met on the Olympia while she lay oft" Tonipkinsville. " Do you know, boys," he .said, laughingly, " I've hardly got my eyes ojien yet. I'll have to hurry and get them open, won't I, or I'll miss some of the best parts of the celebration." " What do you think of your reception thus far?" asked one of the group. " Magnificent, perfectly niagfnificent." Then there was a blare of cavalry trumpets, and the cavalcade started for the City Hall. Scarcely had lie entered Broadway when the eyes of the Admiral were attracted by the mul- titude of flags and other decorations before him 114 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York ADMIRAL DEWEY AXD MAYOR VAN WYCK LEAVING CITY HALL, AFTER PRESENTATION OK THE G(JLD LOVING CUP PHOTOGRAPHED BY THEO. K. HASTINGS IN FRONT OF THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITY HALL and he remarked on their profusion and beauty. As the cortege swept by old Trinity Church chimes in its lofty steeple played patriotic tunes. THE GOLD LOVING CUP As usual, the Admiral was ahead of his schedule time, and arrived at the grand stand in front of the City Hall before he was expected. The 1,500 school children who were to occupy the opposite stand and sing national odes had not yet assembled, nor did they arrive until the Admiral had departed, thereby' causing poign- ant grief among the little ones, who, however, went through their programme for the enter- tainment of some ten thousand delighted spec- tators. Mayor Van Wyck received the Admiral on the high platform. There a group was ar- ranged, preparatory to the presentation of the gold loving cup ordered by the Reception Com- mittee. In this group were Governor Theodore Roosevelt, Warner Van Norden, Captain Frank Wildes of the Boston, ex-Mayors William L. Strong and Frederick W. Wurster, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, President Seth Low, Gen- eral Howard Carroll, Major General Nelson A. Miles, ex-Vice-President Le\-i P. Morton, Gen- eral Horatio C. King, Richard Croker, Rear Admiral Schley, Comptroller Bird Sim Coler, James C. Carter, Captains Joseph B. Coghlan and Nehemiah M. Dyer, and Commander Ed- ward P. Wood, with the Special Escort Com- mittee. On seeing Rear Admiral Schley, the Admiral greeted him most cordially, and when the hero of Santiago Bay replied, saying ' ' Ad- miral," the hero of Manila Bay exclaimed; ' ' No, no, Schley, I'm no Admiral to you. We are just boys together, as in the old days." Taking advantage of a moment of silence, the Maj'or stepped forward, and said: Admiral Dewev— The true dignity of manhood can never be over-estimated in the study of the influ- ences which build up or preserve a state. Hero- worship, if it be merely a manifestation of a full recognition and appreciation of such manhood in the individual leader's performance of duty to State, either in war or in peace, is most commendable. It holds up his high standard to be emulated by the living as well as the unborn millions to be. To such a hero death itself bows, for he lives in memory for all time. In this spirit I shall not hesitate in this presence to freely express America's estimate of your character and achievements. The nation would gladly have its dominion extended over the face of the globe, in order that admiring millions of additional fellow-citizens might be here to-day to pay homage to you and wel- come you back. Your countrymen are interested in and know every detail of your life. Your joys and your sorrows are theirs. They have traced your ancestry and your character ancl deeds from the cradle rocked by a fond mother, to the Olympia rocked by the rolling waves of the mighty deep. They listen with delight to the story of the fighting Deweys bravely doing their duty in every war of their country for two hundred and fifty years ; of your pointing out, when a mere child, to your father the pictures in the clouds of ships and battles, including the battle of Lake Erie and the form of Perry saving his country's flag from the disabled ship; of the devotional impress stamped upon your character by a loving mother ; of your struggle with the schoolmaster, which taught the nece.ssity of dis- cipline in the affairs of life ; of }-our inherited love for children and music ; of your alert, bright and vivacious boyhood, mingled with the mischievous, but never with the malicious ; of your deferential respect for those of your mother's sex : of the romance of your courtship and happy marriage ; of your service under Admiral Farragut in the Gulf Squadron as the execu- tive officer of the Mississippi, when vou plunged iron shot and shell through the armor of the Confederate ram Manassas ; of the sturdy and fearless manner in which you defended your ship against the guns of Port Hudson, and the quiet and orderly manner in which you abandoned her when she sunk, calling for special commendation of your superiors in their report : of the circumstance that between wars Farragut for forty- eight years and you for thirty-three years devoted yourselves to the study of your profession, and both at the end of a long peace were found fully equipped and ready to give your country splendid service and to raise j'ourselves to the highest plane of fame and renown. The romance of sea warfare has charmed and en- chanted the imagination of man as no other theme has ever done, arousing in him the sentiment of patriotism and inspiring the poet with songs of his country and her heroes. This has always been so. whether in the times when Neptune with his trident rode the sea in a shell-shaped boat drawn by dolphins, or when the Vik- ings roved the north main carrying all before them, or when the sea kings with the modem navy were stationed upon the ocean to gnard and protect the equal rights of civilized governments and their commerce upon the highways of the sea. The world stood enthralled and then broke out in loud huzzas which can never be silenced, when the electric spark flashed the news over the globe that on the ist of May, 1898, your fleet had destroyed in Manila Bay the Spanish navy, silencing the forts and taking the Philippine Islands, thus stripping the East of every vestige of Spanish domination. Spain was that mo- ment conquered. The Pacific Ocean was that instant THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York "5 cleared of hostile forces, leaving to the remainder of our naval and land forces the task of sweeping clean the Atlantic Ocean and her islands of the depressed, half-famished and scattered bands of Spanish strag- glers. This all was accomplished in a naval battle of less than seven hours, including the coolly-ordered in- termission for breakfast. Not an American killed, but two htmdred Spaniards laid low, seven hundred wounded, the Spanish navy destroyed and an empire lost to her forever. History records no achievement of such superb completeness as the battle in Manila Bay. This demonstration is no mere tribute to a personal friend, a fellow citizen. It is a simple and deserved recognition of the debt due the public servant who has proved himself grandly and officially faithful to his country's welfare and honor. You are called a man of destiny. You are ; but it is the destiny of merit and worth — the conscientious obedience to duty of one skilled in his art and judgment. Our republic has no reason to fear a comparison of her sea fighters with those of other nations. The birth of the republic gave her Paul Jones ; the war for freedom of ocean highwaj's gave her Perry, and the war for her moral and physical integrity gave her Farragut. She points with pride to each one of this trinity, and says to all nations, " Match him if you can." The war against Spain, waged for common humanity's sake in behalf of her island neigh- bors, gave her Dewey, who can safely be proclaimed chief among the naval heroes of the world. The route of these idolized nautical sons of the republic is well marked. Their exploits go resounding through time, partaking of the vast and overwhelming character of the ocean upon which they rode, lived, acted and attained their great achievements, which are the pride of all Americans. From your entry to your departure from Manila Bay you were a history maker, and if the old style prevailed of naming the'period after him who bore the most illustrious name of any living man, this would be known as the Dewey age. Solitary in the grandeur of vour achievements, you are lifted above all those who have gone before you. To the Mayor has been assigned the personally pleasant duty of presenting to you, in the name of the City of New York, the metropolis of our country, this lovmg cup, a keepsake, to remind you from time to time of her love for you and her special pride in your deeds of valor, which she believes will for ages to come insure the full respect of all nations and people for our starry flag, whether flung to the breeze over the man- of-war or the ship of commerce. Admiral Dewey was visibly embarrassed by the eulogium of the Mayor, but replied as follows : Mr. Mayor: It will be quite impossible for me to express in words how deeply I'm moved by this — all these honors— one after the other : That beautiful cup — the freedom of the city, this great, magnificent recep- tion. I cannot say what I want, but speaking for my- self and the gallant squadron I had the honor to command at Manila, I thank you from the bottom of my heart. Turning around and pointing to his Manila Bay Commanders — Lamberton, Walker, Dyer, Wildes and Wood — the Admiral added: " These are the men that did it. couldn't have done it." Onlv for them I The tone of sincerity \\nth which he uttered these last words impressed every hearer. The magnificent gold lo%ang cup which was thus presented to the Admiral cost $5,000, and was designed and made by Tiffany & Co. It is Roman in form, and made entirely of eighteen- carat gold. The handles are formed of three dolphins wrought in green gold. Around the neck are forty-five stars emblematic of the union of the States. The bodj^ of the cup is divided by the handles into three panels, which are employed for the principal decorations. On the front panel is a portrait in relief of Admiral Dewey, surrounded hy a wreath of oak leaves, the whole resting tipon an eagje with out- stretched wings. Underneath this panel, upon the band around the foot of the cup, are the letters "G. D., U. S. N." The second panel has a picture of the Olj^mpia, chased in half relief, and beneath is a .shield with the four stars, betokening the recip- ient's grade. On the third panel is an escut- cheon, upon which is engraved the inscription, "Presented to Admiral Dewey by the City of New York." The coat of arms of the City of New York appears below this inscription. About the foot are a series of anchors, a rope tied in three knots, dolphins, seaweed, and other nautical de\nces. The cup is illustrated on page 150. It stands 13 inches high, and has a capacity of 4^4 quarts. After presenting the cup there was no delay in starting for the steamboat waiting at the foot of Warren Street to carry the Admiral and his escort to the Riverside Drive. THE LAND PARADE The trip up the North Riv^er was quickly made, Admiral Dewey being in most excellent spirits, relating anecdotes of the Philippine campaign, greeting old friends and shaking hands with those gentlemen who were pre- sented to him. His love for children was again shown when he landed at the recreation pier at the foot of West 125th Street, for he cheer- fully greeted a bashful little boy, shook hands with him and asked him how he liked the show. Major General Roe, having meanwhile received satisfactory reports from all the di\'ision com- manders, then announced that everything was ready for the parade. "Then let us start at once," said the Admiral. "We must not keep the people waiting." The Admiral having seen his orderly, Sut- ton, seated beside the coachman, stepped into his carriage, as did the other guests and commit- teemen, and they were quickly driven to i22d Street, where the sailors of the flagship Olympia were waiting to escort their beloved com- mander. The route of march was over seven miles long, being down the Riverside Drive to Seventy-second Street, thence to Eighth Postal Telegraph Home Life Insurance Co. City Hall Park N.it, Shoe *i Lcithcr Hank City II.ill Dun HinMrni; County Court House THE CITY HALL, THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE. THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND THE DUN BUILDINGS DUCOR.VTED FOR THE DKWF.V RECEPTION IN i8gq ii6 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York Avenue, or Central Park West. Moving down to the Christopher Columbus statue in Central Park Circle, at Fifty-ninth Street, the column proceeded in the following order down Fifth Avenue, and was dismissed after passing through the Washington Centennial Arch in Washington Square. Hattalion of sailors from the Cruiser Olympia, commanded by Lieutenant Commander George P. Colvocoresses. Admiral George Dewey and Mayor Robert Anderson Van Wyck, in carriage drawn by four horses, and followed by the following groups in carriages: Captain Frank Wildes, who commanded the Hoston in Manila Bay, and Captain Joseph ii. Coghlan, who commanded the Raleigh. Captain Nehemiah M. Dyer, who commanded the Bal- Rlow, of the Indiana, and Lieutenant Commander Rrnest L. Bennett, of the New York. Rear Admiral John W. Philip, Commandant Brooklyn Navy Yard, Commander James D. J. Kelley (since assigned to command of the Auxiliary Cruiser Resolute), and St. Clair McKelway, Chairman of the Special Reception Committee. Pay Inspector Ichabod (i. Hobbs, of the Brooklyn, Medical Inspector Washington L. Capps, and Lieut. Commander Frank H. Bailey, of the Olympia. 'ay Inspector Joseph Foster, oi'the New York; I Medi- YIEW OF FIFTH AVENUE, LOOKING NORTHWARD FROM THE TRIUMPHAL ARCH SHOWING THE DECORATIONS OF THE THOROUGHF.\RE, THE CROWDS OF WELCOMERS .\ND THE HE.\D OF COLUMN IN REVIEW FORMATION OF THE TROOPS Mounted Police Escort, under command of Sergeant William C. Egan. Chief of Police William .S. Deverv and Mounted Escort. Grand Marshal, Major General'Charles Francis Roe, Commanding New York National Guard. Grand Mar.shal's Staff: Colonel Stephen Henrv Olin, Assistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant Colonel (Brevet Brigadier (ieneral) Frederick Phisterer, Assistant Adjutant General ; Colonel Edward Mor- ris Hoffman, Inspector ; Colonel Frank C. Love- land, A. D. C. ; Lieutenant Colonel William Cary .Sanger, Inspector; Lieutenant Colonel Wil- liam W. Ladd, Jr., Judge Advocate : Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Blunt Thurston. Inspector of Small Arms Practice and Ordnance OfTicer; Major William Maurice Kirby, Inspector of Small Arms Practice and Ordnance Officer; Lieutenant Colonel John Isaac Holly, (Quartermaster; Lieutenant (Col- onel Gilford Hurry, Commissary of Subsistence ; Colonel Nelson Herrick Henry, Surgeon ; Lieuten- ant Colonel John Bogart, Engineer; Major Fred- erick Tollington Leigh, Signal Officer ; Majors Louis Morris Greer, John Butterfield Holland, and Charles Frederick Van Bcnthuysen, Aides-de- camp. Sousa's Band of 130 pieces, led by John Philip Sousa. timore in Manila Bay, and Captain Benjamin P. Lamberton, of the Olympia, and Chief of Staff in Manila Bay. Commander Asa Walker, who commanded the Con- cord in Manila Bay, and Commander Edward P. Wood, who commanded the Petrel. Flag Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby, of the Olympia, and Lieutenant Harry H. Caldwell, of the Olympia. Lieutenant Commander Albon C. Hodgson, of the Brooklyn, and Lieutenant William P. Scott, of the Olympia. Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison. commanding South Atlantic Squadron, and Randolph Guggenheimer, President of Municipal Council. Captain Philip H. Cooper, commanding the Chicago, Lieutenant Homer C. Poundstone and Lieutenant William B. Whittlesev, of the Chicago. Rear Admiral William Thomas Sampson, commanding the North Atlantic Squadron, and Thomas Francis Woods, President of the Board of Aldermen. Captain Tlieodore F. Jewell, commanding the Brook- lyn, Captain Charles J. Train, commanding the Massachusetts, Lieutenant Commander Nathan Sargent and Lieutenant Commander William H. H. Sutherland. Captain French Ensor Chadwick, commanding the New York. Captain Henry C. Taylor, of the Indi- ana, Lieutenant Commander Catneron McR. Win- cal Inspector Paul Fitzsimons, Fleet Surgeon for Admiral Sampson ; Surgeon Clement Biddle, of the Texas, and Lieutenant Augustus C. Almy, of the New York. Pav Inspector Daniel A. Smith, of the Olympia, 'Lieutenant Commander AVarner B. Bayley, of the New York, Surgeon James D. Gatewood, of the Lancaster, and Lieutenant John H. Gibbons, of the Massachusetts. Paymaster Lawrence G. Boggs, of the Massachusetts, 'Lieutenant Commander Albert F. Dixon, of the Brooklvn. Paymaster John S. Carpenter, of the Texas.'and Captain George Barnett, Marine Corps, of the Chicago. Surgeon George E. H. Harmon, of the Brooklyn, Surgeon Lucien G. Heneberger, of the Indiana, Lieutenant Mark L. Bristol, of the Texas, and Pay- master Frank T. Arms, of the Indiana. Surgeon James C. Byrnes, of the Massachusetts. Lieutenant Commander Robert G. Denig, and Lieutenant William H. Buck, of the Chicago, and Lieutenant Emmet R. Pollock, of the Lancaster. Governor Foster M. Voorhees. of New Jersey, Brevet Major General and Adjutant General William S. .Stryker, Surrogate Frank T. Fitzgerald and Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New Y'ork Times. Governor Ebe W. Tunnell, of Delaware, Adjutant Gen- eral Garret S. Hart, and Vernon Mansfield Davis. THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION 117 Governor M. B. McSweeny, of South Carolina, Adju- tant General Floyd, ex-Supervisor William John Knight Kenny, arid Alfred Michael Downes, Governor Daniel L. Russell, of North Carolina, Adju- tant General C. M. Cook, Emanuel Blumenstiel and William W. Fuller. Governor Elisha Dyer, of Rhode Island, Adjutant General Frederic M. Sackett and General Howard Carroll. Governor Edward C. Smith, of Vermont, Adjutant General T. S. Peck. William Randolph Hear.st, proprietor of the New York Journal, and Lieuten- ant Governor Timothy Le.ster Woodruff, of New York. Governor Benton McMillin, of Tennessee, Adjutant General H. C. Lamb, John P. Kane, and William Cullen Bryant, of the Brooklyn Times. Governor Asa S. Bu-shnell, of Ohio, Adjutant General H. A. Axline, Colonel William Lee Brown, of the New York Daily News, and ex-Mavor William L. Strong. The Governor and his Adjutant General subsequently joined their State troojj.s. Adjutant General Allen Jumel. of Louisiana, John W. Vrooman, General William Copeland Wallace, and William J. Sewell. Adjutant General William M. Henry, of Mississippi, Herman Ridder, of the New York Staats Zeifunf>; Herbert Foster Gunnison, of the Brooklyn Baffle, and Hon. Silas B. Dutcher. Governor George Weslev Atkinson, of West Virginia, Adjutant General John W. M. Appleton, Ex-Maj'or Charles Adolph Schieren, and Murat Halstead. Governor DeForcst Richards, of Wyoming, [udge Rufus Billings Cowing, Judge Joseph H. Stiner, and James .Shevlin. Governor Heber M. Wells, of Utah. Colonel and Ad- jutant General Nephi W. Clayton ; Comptroller Bird Sim Coler. and Congressman Nicholas Muller. Major General Nelson Appleton Miles, commanding United States Army, and Captain Francis Michler, Fifth United States Cavalry. Aide-de-camp; ex- Vice-President Levi Parsons Morton, and Edward Lauterbach. Major General Wesley Merritt. Commander Military Department of the East; Captain T. Bentley Mott. 7th United States Artillery, Aide-de-camp; Warren W. Foster, Secretary of the Dewey Executive Committee, and John Caldwell Calhoun. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley (since assigned to command of the South Atlantic Squadron), Rear Admiral Joseph Nelson Miller (retired), and ex- Commissioner William Berri. Major General W. S. Shallenberger, with warship builder Charles H. Cramp and Hon. John H. Starin. Special Reception Committee — United States Senator Chauncey Mitchell Depew, Tammany leader Rich- ard Croker, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy William McAdoo. President Seth Low. Neuville O. Fanning and Lewis Nixon, with Sir Thomas Lip- ton, owner of the America Cup challenger, the Shamrock, and Hon. Charles Russell, of London, as gue.sts. Council Committee — Vice-President John T. Oakley, Councilmen Frank J. Goodwin, Benjamin Jefferson Bodine, John Tames McGarry, Adolph C. Hotten- roth, Joseph (Jassidy, and Adam Henry Leich. Aldermanic Committee— Alderman John T. McCall, Elias Goodman, George Andrew Burrell, James J. Smith, Jacob Joseph Velton, James E. Gaffney, and Matthew E. Dooley. NAVAL BRIGADE OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET Captain Charles M. Thomas, of the Lancaster, com- manding, and .Staff First Battalion — Marines Major Paul St. Clair Murphy, United States Marines, (Commanding, and Staff Captain Charles A. Doyen, First Company Captain Theodore P. Kane, Second Company Captain Philip M. Bannon. Third Company Captain John A. Lejeune. Fourth (Company Second Battalion^Sailors of the Neiv York Lieutenant Commander William P. Potter, Commanding Lieutenant John B. Blish, First Company Ensign Harlin P. Perrill, Second Company Ensign Albion J. Wadhams, Third Company Third Battalion — Sailors of the Texas r^icutenant Commander Giles B. Harber, commanding, and Staff Lieutenant Harry Phelps, First Company Ensign Frederic R. Holman, .Second Company I'-nsign Oscar D. Duncan, Third Company Fourth Battalion — Sailors of the Indiana Lieutenant Commander John C. Wilson, commanding, and Staff Lieutenant Thomas Washington, First Company Lieutenant William K. Harrison, Second Company Lieutenant Henry J. Ziegemeier. Third Coinpany Fifth Battalion^Sailors of the Massachusetts' Lieutenant Commander Kossuth Nilcs, commanding, and Staff Lieutenant Spencer S, Wood, First Company Lieutenant William R. Shoemaker. .Second Company liieutenant Victor Blue, Third Company Sixth Pa ttalion Sailors of the Brooklyn Lieutenant Commander Dennis H. Mahan, command- ing, and Staff Lieutenant Edward .Simpson. First Company Lieutenant James G. Doyle, .Second Company Lieutenant John P. J. Ryan, Third Company Seventh Battalion -Saifors of the Lancaster Lieutenant Conimiindcr Nelson T. Houston, command- ing, and Staff Lieutenant William B. Whittlesey, First Company I-ieutenant Joseph Strauss, Second Company Tyicutenant William D. MacDougall, Third Company Lieutenant William C. Cole. Fourth Company, sailors from the Dolphin. BRIGADE UNITED STATES TROOPS Colonel John I. Rodgers, Fifth ITnitcd .States Artillery, commanuincy, C. Stockton Halstead, 1. Kent' Mason, ( harles C. Hummel, lames P. Whitfield, Dr. Homer H. Warner, William R. Brixey, and Alon/.o T. Decker PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS Governor William .\. Stone, commanding ; .\djiitant luMierat Thomas J. Stewart, and staff Provisional Brigade, consisting of the First. Second, Third and Tenth Regiments of Philadelphia, and Ninth Regiment of Wilkesbarre Brigadier General John W. Schalt, commanding .Second Regiment Colonel Henry T. Deckert, commanding Ii8 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York Third Rejiimcnt Colonel Robert Ralston, commanflinpf Ninth Regiment Colonel C. How Dougherty, commanding First Regiment Lieutenant Colonel J. lycwis (lood, commanding Tenth Regiment Lieutenant Colonel J. K. Harnett, commanding NKW JBRSBYvTROOPS First Hrigade Brigadier General P. Farmer Wanser, commanding Brigade Staff : Lieutenant Colonel John A. Parker, Assistant Adjutant (ieneral ; Lieutenant Col- onel Charles Beltwood, Inspector; Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. W. Myers, Surgeon ; Major Thomas F. Hedle, Quartermaster ; Major Allan H. Wallace, Paymaster ; Major Robert 1. Hopper, Judge Advocate ; Major .S. Wood McClave, Engi- neer; Captains Robert Tuttle and Theodore E. Heck, Aides-de-camp First Regiment Colonel and Brevet Brigadier (leneral Edward A. Campbell, commanding Lieutenant Colonel R. Heber Hrientnall, Majors Henry W. Freeman, Charles H. Champlin and Frank Hayes, First Lieutenant Alvin H. Graff, Adjutant Fourth Regiment Colonel Robert (i. .Smith, commanding Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Brensinger, Majors Henry I/ehman, Jr., Arthur L. Steele and Henry H. Brmkerhoff, jr., Captain Benjamin M. (iorardon, Adjutant Gatling Gun Company A Captain Walter H. Adams, commanding First Troop Captain Richard Wayne Parker, commanding NAVAL RESERVE Battalion of the East Commander Wasliington Irving, commanding Lieutenant Commander Robert H. AlcLean, Lieuten- ant Benjamin F. Hart, Jr., Lieutenant (Junior Grade) and Adjutant A. Nelson Kemble Battalion of the West Commander Harry R. Cohen, commandine Lieutenant William N. Howell, Lieutenant (Junior Grade) and Adjutant James Boyd Potter GE{)R(;iA TROOPS Brigade commanded by Colonel Alexander R. Lawton of First Regiment Georgia Volunteers Provisional Regiment, composed of one battalion Fifth Infantry, from Atlanta Lieutenant Colonel Park Woodward, commanding Provisional Battalion, consisting of the Savannah Cadets, the Gorman Volunteers of Savannah, the Brunswick Ritles, the Waycross Rifles and the Thomasville (Suards Lieutenant Colonel Jordan F. Brooks, commanding CONNECTICUT TROOPS Governor George E. Lounsbury and Staff Colonel Ltician F. Burpee, Brigade Commander First Company Governor's Foot Guards Major Louis R. Cheney, commanding Second Company Governor's Foot Guards Major Edward M. Clarke, commanding Second Regiment and Second Section Signal Corps Lieutenant Colonel T. F. Callahan, commanding Fourth Regiment and Fourth Section Signal Corps Colonel Charles W. Hcndrie, commanding Machine Gun Battery Captain William H. Sears, commanding Naval Battalion Commander Edward V. Raynolds, commanding Second Company Governor's Horse Guards Major Lucerne Ludington, commanding MARYLAND TROOPS Fourth and Fifth Regiments Colonel Willard Howard, commanding SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS One Regiment South Carolina Volunteers Colonel John D. Frost, commanding Battalion consisting of the Washington Light Infantry, German Fusileers, Sumter Guards, Irish Volunteers and Trinonsville Guards Major Henry Schachte, commanding Battalion of Greenville Light Infantry, Smythe Rifles, Sumter Light Infantry and Richland Volunteers Major E, M. Blythe, commanding NEW HAMPSHIRE TROOPS Governor Frank W, Rollins and Staff Battalion of six Companies, First Regiment Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Knight, commanding NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS Raleigh Light Infantry Captain J. J. Bernard, commanding Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Captain Eugene Watson, commandmg OHIO TROOPS Governor Asa S. Bushnell and Staff Fourth Regiment, National Guard Colonel John C. Speaks, commanding Fifth Regiment, National Guard Colonel Charles X. Zimmerman, commanding Unattached Companies of Infantry from Zanesville, Urbana, Wilmington and Middleton Gathng Gun Battery B, from Cincinnati INDIANA TROOPS Governor James A. Mount and Staff Indianapolis Light Artillery Captain James B. Curtis, commanding MISSISSIPPI TROOPS Brigadier and Adjutant General William Henry, com - manding: Colonel Richard M. Levy, Chief of Staff ; Captain David L. Shelton, Lieutenants Virgil Jonesand John H. Buschman, Aides-de-camp Mississippi Rifles Captain E. M. Martip, commanding MAINE TROOPS .Signal Corps Captain G. W. Butler, commanding FLORIDA TROOPS Colonel F. G. Brown, Aide-de-camp; Colonel Winfield Scott Proskey, Chief of Ordnance; Major E. H. Eldredge, Aide-de-camp, representing the Gov- ernor Jacksonville Light Infantry, The Chipley Light Infan- try, Pensacola ; one company from Tampa ; the Governor's Horse 'iuards, from Tallahassee ALABAMA TR(^OPS Colonel A. A. Wiley, representing the Governor TEXAS TROOPS Company of Rifles of Corsicana DISTRICT OF COLU.MBIA TROOPS First Battalion, National (juard ; Company A, Second Battalion, National Guard ; Company B, Second Battalion, National Guard, and Ambulance Corps Captain E. C. Edwards, commanding UNARMED DIVISION Major General Oliver Otis Howard, U. S. A., Retired, commanding Staff : Colonel Henrv H. Adams, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff ; General James Grant Wilson, Quartermaster General ; Lieutenant Aaron Van- derbilt. Inspector General ; Captain (jeorge W. Brush, Assistant Adjutant General General Staff of Thirty-two mounted officers of Civil War Generals Henry E. Tremain and Thomas Wilson Colonels Edward C. Sweft, Henry W. Leonard. Joel Wilson, Frank Place. Benjamin Loder, F. A. I'lter. George W. Marlow, Julius F Gerow. George Keat- ing, Lewis G. Bird, H. C. AUerman, Henrv F. Herkner, Charles H. Wessels and Henry Cole Smith Majors T. D. Everts, C. A. Benton, George M. Barry, J. C. Wyman, Frank H. Lord, Roger B. Towner, G. C. St. John, L A. Wyman, J. H. Males, John F. Conway, Charles Everson, J. H. Walling, R. W. Wilcox, Edgar Ketchum, A. J. Carr and John H. Wood Chaplains Wilbur Fiske Wood, William P. Howell, George B. Ketchum and Henry O Clark Captains James H. Barker, Henrv B. Page, J. C. S. Hamilton, W. M. Burrows and \V. H. Mickle Lieutenants H. B. Lister, Thomas Graham and Chauncey Otis Howard Hrigade of Spanish- American Veterans Major General J. Warren Keifer, commanding Battalion, consisting of the famous Astor Battery and Manhattan Borough Volunteers Spanish-American War Colonel John Jacob Astor, commanding First American Flag hoisted on Morro Castle, carried like a blanket by twelve Santiago Veterans Battalion consisting of Brooklyn Borough Volunteers of the Spanish-American War Colonel William Henry Hubbell, commanding Police Rear Guard SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE Along the entire route of march, from One Hundred and Twenty-second Street, on River- side Drive, just below Grant's Tomb, do\\-n to the Triumphal Arch and Court of Honor, in Madison Square, a multitude of stands had been erected for the accommodation of spectators, many having twenty-five rows of seats. Every window and many of the roofs along the route were occupied. Admiral Dewey thus passed through dense masses of people, all wild with enthusiasm and patriotic fervor. From the moment that the battalion of Olympia sailors and the Admiral's carriage came in sight at the beginning of the route until the hero alighted to review the long column of troops, tumultuous cheers filled the warm September air. The Admiral was evidently embarrassed by the warmth of his reception and he told Mayor Van Wyck that it was more trying to his nerves than the nocturnal entrance into the Bay of Manila. But as these volleys of cheers continued to beat upon his head, the destroj-er of jNIontojo's fleet grew accustomed to the torrent of popular clamor, and contented himself with acknowledging each new salute b}' politely touching his gold-laced chapeau. A beautiful feature was the immense stand erected on Central Park West at Seventy-second Street. It was occupied by 2,300 children representing all the boroughs of the consolidated city. These children wore white and blue caps and capes, and were so arranged that those who wore the blue represented the word "Dewey" against a background of white, producing a very novel effect. As the Admiral's carriage turned out of Seventy-second Street the chil- dren burst into a mighty chorus with " See ! the Conquering Hero Comes!" All along the route Rear Admiral Sampson and Rear Admiral Schley received hearty and enthusiastic greetings, as did alsf> Admiral Dewey's fighting captains. Dyer, Lamberton, Wildes and Coghlan and Commander Walker. Admiral Dewey recognized Miss Helen (Jould, as she sat on the platform in front of her P'ifth Avenue residence, and gracefully lifted his chapeau, receiving a smile and a bow. The head of the marching column was halted at Thirty-fourth Street to permit the occupants of carriages to take their places on the reviewing stand at Twenty-fourth Street. With his accustomed promptitude the Admiral soon signified his readiness to review the troops and they began marching, nearly four hours being required for the entire column to pass that point. Admiral Dewey carefully attended to the acknowledgment of salutes of officers and he rigidly obeyed the regulations calling for salutes to the national flag. A pretty young woman came forward during the afternoon to present sf)me flowers to the hero of the day. As the Admiral turned to accept the fragrant gift his eye caught sight of the Stars and Stripes carried by a regiment. " One moment. Miss," said the Admiral, as he lifted his chapeau to the flag. " Now I will take the flowers. They are very beautiful. Thank you very much." On another occasion a magnificent bunch of orchids was handed to the Admiral. Learn- ing that the flowers had come from a lady occupying one of the Hoffman House windows, he gallantly turned around and bowed his acknowledgments to the unknown giver. The next moment he was again saluting the flag he had so bravely unfurled in Manila Bay. THE FINALE Admiral Dewey, having seen the American- Spanish war veterans pass, was quickly driven in company with the Mayor to the Waldorf- Astoria. A family party had been contem- plated for Saturday evening, but the strain on the Admiral's physical powers proved so severe the plan was abandoned, and soon after dining with his staff he retired for the night. .Sunday also was devoted to rest. THE OLYMPIA SAILORS' SMOKER A smoker-vaude\nlle entertainment was g^ven on Saturday evening to the Olympia's " men-behind-the-guns," in the ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria. The sailors were de- lighted wth the entertainment provided for their amusement. They were also briefly addressed by their first Captain, John J. Read, General Miles, Sir Thomas Lipton and Rear Admiral Schley, who were detected among the spectators in the boxes. There was an abund- ance of refreshments, but every jackie present left the room sober but enthusiastic. THE ADMIRAL'S DEPARTURE Bright and early on Monday, October 2, the Admiral rose and breakfasted, finding the Washington committee waiting to escort him to Jersey City. In due time he entered the special train and started for Washington, where he received more honors, the chief incident being the presentation of the magnifi- cent sword voted him by Congress. THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 119 Brooklyn I'olicc Boats Olympia SCENE IN NORTH KIVER, PROTECTED CRUISER OLYMPIA AND ARMORED CRUISER BROOKLYN ESCORTED BY POLICE BOATS TO ANCHOKAOE 120 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York ADMIRAL DKWKY ASCENDING TO THE BRIDGE OF THE OLYMPIA TO SEE WATER PARADE PASS IN REVIEW IIIK K.XTIKE NAV.M. PARADE PASSED THE OtA'MPIA Sandy Hook Edward T. Dalzell Leonard Richards HEAD OF THE WATER PARADE. POLICE BOATS CLEARING THE WAY FOR THE WAR FLEET 1 HE SAXDY HOOK, THE FLAGSHIP OF THE CITY TUGS TURNING AT THE FLOAT -VICTORY" TO PASS THE OLYMPIA IN REVIEW JUST NORTH OF GRANT'S TOMB THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York i20-a Kicliard Croker Cliauncey M. HtpLW Copyright, iS>)i>, hy James Burton TAMMANY LEADER RICHARD CROKER AND UNITED STATES SENATOR CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW CIlATllNd ON rllF. STHAMHOAT " I'A TROI. " WHII.F. COINC, TOC.KIl I KR TO MKKT ADMIRAl. DKWKY i20-b THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York Chaiincey M. Depew Warren W. f'oster (;en. Howard Carroll Richard Croker William McAdoo Alfred M. Downes United States Senator Sec'y Exec Com. Ch. Naval Parade Com. Tammany Leader Ex.-Ass t Sec'y Navy Sec'y to Mayor Van Wyck THE SPECIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE, ON THE POLICE BOAT "PATROL" ox THEIR WAY TO VISIT ADMIRAL DEWKY. PIIOIOGR AI'H COPYRIOHTED BY JAMES BURTON George Goodwin Dewey Capt. Benj. P. Lamberton Photo, by James Burton GEORGE GOODWIN DEWEY, THE ADMIRAL'S SON, AND CAPT. BENJAMIN P. LAMBERTON ON THE DECK OF THE "OLVMPIA" St. Clair McKelway Chairman THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 121. 122 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York New York Life Central Bank Dun Bldg. Gerken Bldg. Shoe & Leather B'k ARMORED CRUISER "BROOKLYN" PASSING UP THE HITDSON (NORTH) RIVER, OPPOSITE CHAMBERS STREET THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 123 I'l.AC. Sllli' " Ol.YiMIMA ■■ KIKINC NATIONAL SAI.l Tl'. OI'TOSITK TIIK CKANT TOMB 124 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York The " E. L. Levy" U. S. Cruiser " New York" U. S. Transport CORNELL STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S STEAMBOATS AND TUGS IN THE NAVAL PARADE THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York /\1>MIK\I, DKWKV S FAVORITK CIIINKSK 000, HOB rilDlOC.RAI'IIED ON HOARD 'rilK "OI.YMPIA" 126 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York Capt. F. Wildes Warner Van Norden Gen. Howard Carroll Adnnrai Sch'.ey The Cup Mayor Van Wyck Gov. Roosevelt Admiral Dewey St. Clair McKelway PRESENTATION OF NEW VORK CITV'S GOLD LOVING CUP TO ADMIRAL DEWEY BY MAYOR VAX WYCK THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 127 REAR-ADMIRAI. HKNRY I,. IIOWISON AND RANDOLPH GUGOENHK.IM KK. PKKSIDKNT OK THE COUNCII. PASSING IIIROUC.H COl.UMIU'S CIRCI.K 128 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York REAR-ADMIRAL WILLIAM THOMAS SAMPSON AND HON. THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ARRIVING AT REVIEWING STAND IN MADISON SQUARE THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York PAY INSPKCTOR DANIKL A. SMITH ("OI.V M PI A"), I.IKUT. COM. WAUNKK H. HAVI.EV ("NKW YORK"), Sl'RC.K.ON JAMK.S D. GAIKWOOD ("I.ANC-ASTKK") and I.IK.IT. JOHN II. ClllltoNS (" M A SS ACl lU SKlls") 130 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York CHIEF OK POLICE WILLIAM S. DEVERY AND STAFF SALUTING ADMIRAL 1)EWF,Y Al' THE ARCH IN MADISON SQUARF. THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York SAILORS OF ADMIRAL DKWKVS Kl.AC. SHIP "OI.VMI'IA PASSING TiiRorc.ii line akcii ai-ti-.k kkvikw 332 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York THE "OLYMPFA" CREW, TAKING QUICK STEP ON REVIEW WHn,E PASSING THKIR COMMANDER AT THE WORTH MONUMENT THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York SAILOKS AND MARINES, NORTH ATLANTIC Syi ADKON I'ASSINt; IN RKVIKW IN MADISON Sgl'AKK UNITED STATES MARINES, NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON PASSING IN REVIFAV IN THE COURT OF HONOR THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York SIEGE BATTERY K, FIFTH UNITED STATES ARTILLERY MARCHING DOWN THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL OTTO L. HEIN, COMMANDING WEST POINT CADETS, SALUTING ADMIRAL DEWEY AT THE admiral's REVIEWING STAND WEST POINT CADETS, HAVING JUST PASSED THE PLAZA HOTEL, ENTER FIFTH AVENUE A P Fl FTV-EIC.HTII S I KEET OPPOSITF. THE CORNELIUS VANOERltll.T RESIDENCE 136 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York SOL'ADRON "AS - MOLNTKI) li.ANli PASSING IN REVIKW IN fOURT UK IKJNOK GOVERNOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND ADJUTANT-GENERAL AVERY DELANO ANDREWS AND SQUADRON -A - IN THE PARADE IN THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE SQUADRON ■' A," GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S CAVALRY ESCORT DURING TEMPORARY HALT IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 136-a Col. Alexis C. Smith Grant's Tomb THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, N. G., N. Y., COLONEL ALEXIS C. SMITH, COMMANDING Brooklyn's favorite command marching past the grant tomb Ijiirland's Academy Hotel Majestic Central Park THE TENTH (PENNSYLVANIA) REGIMENT, UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS, LIEUT.-COL. J. E. BARNETT, COMMANDING HEROES FROM PHILIPPINE BATTLE FIELDS, MARCHING IN CAMPAIGN UNIFORM ON EIGHTH AVENUE, JUST ABOVE FIFTY-NINTH STREET Capt. William P. Stone Lieut. I.. Kerry LIGHT liATTFKV C, SEVENTH UNITKI) STATES ARTILLERY MARCHING IN COLUMN OK GUNS, AT THE GR.VNP lOMU 136-b THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York THE SEVENTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD, COLONEL DANIEL APPLETON, COMMANDING WHILE HALTED ON EIGHTH AVENUE, CENTRAL PARK WEST. PHOTO. BY PACH BROS. THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION 137 In the City of New York BRIGADIER-GENERAL JAMES McLEER AND STAFF, N. G., N. V., COMMANDING THE SECOND BRIGADE PASSING THE COLUMBUS CIRCLE ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET MAJOR-GENERAL OLIVER OTIS HOWARD, COMMANDING UNARMED DIVISION, AND STAFF PASSING AROUND THE COLUMBUS STATUE ON FIFTV-NINTH STREET BRIGADIEK-GENEKAL McCO.SKRV HUTT AND HK1(;AI)E STAFF, N. G., N. Y., COMMANDING TIIK FIKSr URIGADF, PASSING FROM EIGHIII AVENUE INTO Fl F IV-N I NTH SlRKKr 138 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York i.k;ht battery c, seventh united states artillery PASSING IN REVIEW IN COURT OF HONOR THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York THE NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT MAKCIIINC. TUROUC.ir TIIK ARCH, AKTKR I'ASSINC IN l;l V Il'W 140 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York SEVENTH REGIMENT, N. G., N. Y., I.EAVINf, THE PI.AZA AM) KNTERING FIl I II AVKNUK AT FIFTY-EIGHTH STREEI IN FRONT OF TlIK CORNF.LIIS VAN l>KRBII.T RF.SIDKNCE GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. STONE AND STAFF, OF PENNSYLVANIA TURNING FROM FIFTY-NINTH STREET INTO FIFTH AVENt E, AT PI.AZA ENTRANCE TO CENTRAL PARK THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 141 BRICADIFRGKNKK AI. P. KARMKR WANSER, COM M AN 1)1 NC. NKW JF.RSKV TROOPS. AM> STAKF IN IIIK (OlrMIUiS STATri' CIKCI K <)\ KIK lYN I NTH SIRKKT 142 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York Admiral Dewey THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMF.XT, OF BALTIMORE PASSING ADMIRAL DEWEY IN COURT OF HONOR OLD GUARD, CITY OF NEW YORK TURNING INTO FIFTH AVENUE AT THE PLAZA, AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET Brevoort House Fifth Avenue Washington Sq, THE OLD GUARD MARCHING UNDER THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL ARCH IN WASHINGTON SQUARE THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 144 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the Ciiy of New York Fifty-eighth Street Riding Club Plaza Bank on Fifth Avenue Cornelius Vanderbilt Residence SPECTATORS AT PI.AZA P.ANK AND VANDERIHLT RESIDENXE, AT FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTV-EIOHTH STREET WAITING FOR THE PARADE JL ST BELOW THE FIFTH AVENUE PLAZA CENTRAL PARK WEST (EIGHTH AVENUE), WHERE THE PARADE TURNED EASTWARD INTO FIFTY-NINTH STREET POLICE IN FRONT OF DURLAND's RIDING ACADEMY, KEEPING CLEAR THE ROADWAY FOR LAND PARADE THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York THE OLD RESERVOIR ON FIFTH AVENUE (WEST SIDEl FROM FORTIETH TO FORTY-SECOND STREETS ITS FINAL USE BEFORE REMOVAL FOR THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S (JRAND STAND, SIXTV-llRSr STREET AND CENTRAL PARK. WEST NORTHERN PART OF DURLAND'S RIDING ACADEMY SUDDEN AMliUI.ANCE CALL FOR ACCIDENT IN COURT OF HONOR NEAR TMK WORIM MONUMENT 146 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York MAJOR-OENERAL MILES, VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON, CAPTAIN FRANCIS MICHLER, A. D. C, AND EDWARD LAUTERBACH PASSING DOWN FIFTH AVENUE, AT THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York KNICKERBOCKER CI.UB HOUSE FIFTH AVF.NUK, NORTHKAST CORNKR Ol" TI 1 1 KTYSKCON D STRF.KT Cathedral Huckin^liaiu Hotel IH*nu)cratit: Club PKMOCRATIC CI.UH. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND CATIIKDRAl KIKTll AVKNUK ANn FIKIIK.TH SIRKKT 148 THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York CAPT. NEHEMIAH M. DYER OF THE " BALTIMORE," AT MANILA BAY COMMANDER ASA WALKER OF THE "concord," AT MANILA BAV CAPT. D. B. HODGSON OF THE " MC CULLOCH," AT MANILA BAY COM. EDWARD P. WOOD OF THE "petrel," AT MANIL.\ B.\Y THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York 149 REAR-ADM. FREDERICK V. McNA IR REAR-ADM. WI NFI ELD S.SCHLEY REAR-ADM. WILLIAM T.SAMPSON R EAR-ADM. GEORGE W. M FLVILLE APPOINTED JULY 3, l8g8 APPOI.VTED MARCH 3, 1899 APPOINTED .M A RCH 3 , 1899 APPOINTED MARCH 3, 1S99 CAPT. FRENCH E. CHADW ICK LIEUT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON COM. FREDERICK VVATKINS CAPT. FRANCIS A. COOK. Ol' THE " NEW VOKK " NAVAL LONSI'KIK TDK, I'. S. N. M'XH.IAKY CKl ISliK "vALK" (THR "i'AKIS") KOKMHKI.V OP TIIK " IlKOOKLYN " ISO THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION In the City of New York THE GOLD LOVIXc; CUP PRESENTED TO ADMIRAL DEWEY BY THE CITY OF NEW YORK PRESENTATION CEREMONIES SHOWN ON PAGE 125 Major Zebina K. J. Addison Porter, Admiral W.V.Cox, of Train Master Station Master Roundsman Chief of Police Pangborn President McKinley's Dewey Washington Edwin T. Mander Louis Keefer John J. Jackson Benjamin Murphy Secretary Committee ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DEPARTURE. LANDING IN JERSEY CITY, OCTOBER z, 1899, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON Index to Portraits, Views and Text Abbott, D.D., Rev. Lyman. .. 41 Abell, Henry E 76 Abraham, Abraham 61 Abrams, Major James C 117 Ackerman, Jacob D 104 Adams, Frederick Thompson. . 31 Adams, Col. Henry H 118 Adams, Herbert 9 Adler, Charles S 89 Agar, Lieut. -Com. John G 117 Aenew, John Thomson 26 Anearn, John Francis 35 .Alabama Troops 118 Albermarle Hotel 131 Aldermanic Committee 117 Alexander, James Waddell 22 Alexander, Robert Carter 22 AUerman, Col. H. C 118 Ailing, Asa Ailing 56 " Aloha," Yacht 125 Ambulance Call 145 Andrews,IGen. .31 , 110, 117, 136, 139 Andrews, Constant .-V 26 Andrews, Bishop Edward G. . . 62 Andrews, George Pierce 26 Apgar, Allen Stoddard 24 Appleton, Col. Daniel 61, 117 Armstrong. Robert Burns 83 Aronson, Rudolph 53 Asiatic Squadron 3, 4 Astor, Col. John Jacob 40, 110, 118 Atkinson, Gov. Geo. W...110, 117 .Atterbury, Walter B 51 Auditing Committee 14 Bacchus, Rev. John Greenwood loi Baerer, Henry 7 Ball, Henry A 91 Ball, Major John H 117 *' Baltimore," The 6, 116 Banks, David 21 Banta, Theodore Melvin 42 Barnard, Joseph Folger : 84 Barnes, Gen. Alfred Cutler.... 33 Barnett, Lieut.-Col. J. E 118 Barrett, George Carter 32 Barsotti, Carlo 62 Bartlett, Col. Franklin 46, 117 Bartlett, Willard 37 Bassford, Thomas Smith 49 Bates, Major William Graves 72, 117 Baum, Joseph 93 Bausch, Jacob Edward 85 Bayley, Lieut. -Com. W. B. 116, 129 Beach, Miles 25 Beekman, Henry Rutgers 68 Belmont, Oliver Hazard Perry. loi Belmont, Perry 20, 11 1 Benedict, Read 35 Bennett, James Gordon 37 Bergen, Tunis G 14, 15 Bernhard, Rev. Hartman F 82 Berri, William 33. 110,113, 117 Bidwell, George R 64 Bigelow, Clarence Otis 75 Bird. Col. Lewis < i 118 Birthplace of Admiral Dewey. . 3 Bissell, George 9 Bitter, Karl 7, g Bischoff, Jr., Henry 22 Blackford, Eugene Gilbert 23 Blair, James Alonzo 101 Blanchard, James Armstrong. . 22 Blue, Lieut. Victor 117 Blumensteil, Emanuel. . 76, 110, 117 Blumenthal, Joseph 85 Bodine, Benjamin Jefferson 107, 117 Boldt, (leorge C 89 Bonner, Robert Edwin 54 Boody, David Augustus ... .27, 110 Bookstaver, LL.D., Henry W. 31 Booth, Henry Prosper 31 " Boston," The 6, 116 Bowley, Frederick 58, no Bowling Green B'ding no, 112, 122 Boyle, J.J 9 Boyle, James William 84 Bradley, Thomas Joseph 80 Brady, Anthony Nicholas 40 Brady, Thomas Joseph 67 Brainard, Frank 50 Bremner, Col. Andrew A 53 P.rennan, Edward C 91 Brennan, Isaac Hell 70 Brennan, John F 94 Breslin, James Henry 31 Brevoort House 140, 142 Brewster, George T 9 Brice, Major Stewart Meiley56, no Briggs, S. Ellis 108, n7 Britt, Philip John 35 Hrockway, Col. Horace H...70, no Brodsky, John Ernst S4 Krookfield, William 21, no Brooklyn" i iq, 122, 124, no, n6 Brooklyn Bridge log, n2 Brooks, James Wilton 35 Brooks, Lt.-Col. Jordan F nS lirower, George Vanderhoof . . . 77 Brown, Col. IJavid S 105 P>rown, (Jeorge G 71 Brown, { leorge Preston Brown, I'liomas J . Brown, Wilbur C Brown, Col. William L. 24, no. Brumby, l.t. T. M..6, n2, n3, Bryant, M. I)., Josepli Decatur Bryant, William Cullen 42, no, Buberl, Caspar Buckingham, Oliver Wheaton . . P.uerniann, Charles 72 liulkley, Frank 93 Bull, M.D., Wm. Tillinghast. . hi Bunce, Admiral Francis M 149 Burke, John Thomas 6g Burleigh, Col. John L 102 Burnett, (ien. Henry Lawrence 43 83 73 57 n? n'l lol 117 7 ■0 Burpee, CoL Lucian F 118 Burrell, George Andrew 102, 117 Bushnell, Gov. Asa S..no, 117, 141 Butler, Jr., William Allen 33 Butt, Gen. McCoskry. . .21, 137, 117 Hutterfield, Gen. Daniel. .14, 15, no Caddagan, John Peter 54 Cahill, Edward 71 Cain, John J 91 Caldwell, John Sipple 88 Calhoun, John Caldwell 37, no, 117 Calkins, Hiram 42 Callahan Lt.-Col. T. F n8 Campbell, Daniel 67 Campbell, Gen. Edward A n8 Campbell. Felix 55 Campbell, Rev. Thomas J 50 Cannon, Henry White 19 Carleton, Will 62 Carpenter, Samuel 68 Carroll. Alfred Thomas 85 Carroll, Gen. Howard 14, 15, 109, no, 114, 117, 126, 143 Carroll, John Francis 28, no Carter, James Coolidge 21, 114 Cassidy, Josepli 107, no, 117 Castle Ciarden 122 Cathedral, St. Patrick's 147 Chadwick, Capt, F. F;..n6, 149, 150 Chairmen of Committees. . 14, 15, 16 Chapin, Lt.-Col. Wm. H...no, 117 Chenery, Lt.-Com. Leonard. . . 53 Cheney, Frank Woodbridge. . . 41 Chenoweth, Alex. Crawford... 62 "Chicago," The 109, no, 116 Chrislman, George Bernard. . . . 107 City Hall n4, 115 Claflin, John 33 Clark, CjTus 65 Clark, Lt.-Col. Henry S n7 Clarke, Thomas S 9 Clausen, George Caspar 14, 16 Clayton, Col. Bertram T 80, 117 Clews, Henry 22 Cocheu, Fred C 85 Cockey, Otho Sprigg 68 Coffey, Michael Joseph 96 Coffin, George Clark 81 Coghlan, Capt. .6, loS, n4, 116, 148 Cogswell, William Sterling 92 Cohen. Com. Harry R 118 Cohen, Nathan Solomon 89 Cohen. William Nathan 67 Cohn, Charles Lewis 55 Cole, Henry Oscar 84 Cole, William J 80 Cole, William Lindsay 82 Coler, Bird S.. .14, 16, no, 114, 117 Collier, Edward L 91 Collins, Cornelius Francis 94 Collyer, D.D., Rev. Robert. . . 32 Color Guard of the Olympia. . . 131 Columbus Circle 127, 141 Colvocoresses, Lt.-Com. G. P. 116 Commercial Cable Building 122 '' Concord," The 116 Conklin, Eugene Henry 40 Conklin, George 8g Conlan, Lewis Joseph 38 Connecticut Troops 118 Constable, James Mansell 30 Coogan, James J 106 Cook, Capt. Francis A 149 Cooper, Edward 17 Copeland, Capt. Theron 126 Cornell Steamboat Co 124 Corrigan. Archbishop M. A. .20, no Corsa, Andrew J 42 Corwine, William Rossell 42 Cosby, M.D., John B 66 Cottle, Lt.-Col. Edmund P.... n7 Cotton, Charles H go Coudert, Frederic Ren^ 66 Couper, William 7 Cowing, Rufus Billings 32, no, 117 Cox, W. v., of Washington.. . . 150 Cozier, William Coghl.in 88 Grain, Thomas C. T 32 Cramp, Charles H 117 Crego, Lt.-Col. Floyd S n7 Crimmins, Thomas Emmet.... 70 Crisp, William Benton 71 Croft, .Silas Chapman 50 Croker, Richard. . .28, log, no, n3 114, 117, 123, 126 Cromwell, George 58, no Cross, Police Inspector. ... 132, 143 Cukor, Morris 56 Cullen, Edgar M 51 Cullen^ Thomas H g6 Cuinnungs, .Amos Jay 60, no Curran, James 63 Cushman, l.t.-C'ol. Harry C... n7 Dahlgren, Admiral 7 Daly, Michael T 2g Dalzell, Edward T 120 Dalzell, Fred li 101, ni Damrosch, Walter 20, no Dana. Paul 32 Daniell, John Francis 73 Davenport, William B 51 Davis, David Floyd 96 Davis, (;herardi g2 Davis, Vernon M 41, no, n6 Dayton, CMiarles Willoughby.. 49 Decker, .Alonzo T 108, n7 Dcckert, Col, HenryT n? Deering, William Alloway.. ... 83 Deeves, Richard 25 De Frecc, Abram Brougham.. 81 Dc Graw, Abraham C go Delafield, Lewis Livingston... 35 Delafield, Richard 18 I)elmonico's 146 Delmour, John M 52 Delmour, Lawrence 28 Demarest, M.D., John Hervey gg Democratic Club 147 Depew, Chauncey M...30, 123, tog 1 10, 113, 114, 117 De Peyster, Johnston L 22 Devery, Chief of Police 130 Dewey, Adm. George. .3-6, log, no 112-116,118,120,121,126,127, 142 143, 146, 150 Dewey .Arch 7,8, 10, 131 Dewey, Charles 4, no Dewey, Edward 4 Dewey, Edward Wilkins ....g8, no Dewey, Dr. Julius Yemans. ... 3,4 Dewey, Mrs. .Susan B. (ioodwin 3, 4 De Witt, William Cantine 100 Deyo, Robert E 75 Dickey, William Dhu 3g Dickinson, Col. .And. Glassell.. 73 Dickinson, George H 107 Dill, Jr., Robert Grant 88 Dillon, Charles Patrick g4 Dillon, William Barley 65 District of Columbia Troops. . . 118 Dittenhoefer. .Abram Jesse.... 48 Divver, Patrick ag Dodge, Gen. Grenville Mellen. 26 Doelger, Sr., Peter 61 Dog, Dewey's Chinese 125 Doll, Edwin Nicholas 77 Donnelly, Thomas Frederick.. g6 Donuhue, Matthew Francis.... 34 Dooley, Matthew Edward. .104, 117 Dooling, Peter Joseph 57 " Dolphin," Sailors of 134 Doty, M.D., Alvah H 97 Dougherty, Col. C. Bow 117 Doughty, George W 95 Downes, A. M. 16, log, 116, 117, 126 Doyle, John F 100 Doyle, Gen. Peter C n7 Driggs, Edmund Hope 80 Duffy, Col. Edward 35, 117 Duffy, William Jay 84 Dugro, Philip Henry 28 Dun Building no, 115, 122 Dunn, Thomas Joseph 29 Durland's Riding .Academy 144, 145 Dutcher, .Silas P)elden..23, no, 117 Duval, Charles Louis 65 Duval, Horace Clark 43 Dyer, Gov. Elisha 117 Dyer, Col. Geo. R 117 Dyer, Capt. N. M....6, 114-116, 148 Dykman, Jackson Odell 68 Fames, Francis L 33 Earle, Gen. Ferdinand Pinney. 52 Ebbets, Charles H 56 Eddy, Col. John G 117 Edson, Franklin 17 Egan, John J 95 Egan, Sergeant Wm. C 130 Ehret, George 35 Elias, .Albert J gS Elliott, Frank Curtis 59 Elsberg, Nathaniel .Albert 47 Ely, Smith 17 Emmett, Col. Robert T 117 Empire Building no, 122 Erben, .Admiral Henry ig Erection of Stands Committee. 14 Erlanger. Mitchell Louis 70 Evans, Henry 43 Evans, R. D i4g Executive Committee 14 Fair, Thomas .Abernethy 72 Fairchild, Julian Douglas 51 Fallows. Edward Huntington.. 23 Fanning, N. 0 14, 16, no, 117 Farragut, Admiral 3, g Farrell, Thomas J 90 Featherson, Maurice 96 Feeny, James 71 Feigl, Col. Fred 73 Feitner, Thomas I^owe 58, no Fell, Laurence Thomas 81 Fifth .Ave., North from the .Arch 116 Fifth .Avenue Hotel 8, 139 Fifth Maryland Regiment 142 Finn, Daniel Edmund 92 Finn, John B 6g Firuski, Louis L 66 Fitzgerald, Frank T 34, 116 Fitzgerald. James 28, no p'itzgerald, John B g4 Fitzgerald, John J 60 Fitzgerald, Gen. Louis 51 Fitzsimons, James Michael.... 36 Flinn, Joseph .Andrew 103 Flint, Charles Ranlett 19, in Floats 112, 120, 121 Florida Troops i iS Flower, .Anson Ranney 47 Foley, .Samuel J 97 Foley, Thomas F 106 Folks, Homer 52 Foot (luards of Connecticut 141 Ford, John g; Ford, .Simeon 61 Forshew, Com. Robert P 117 Fort .Sumter 3 Foster. W'.W.. 14, 16, log, no, 113, 117 Fowler, lacob 64 Fowler. Lt.-Col. Geo. K 118 Fox. Col. George C 117 Fox, John 6S Francisco, Charles H 106 Francisco, Charles 1 63 Freedman, .Andrew 86 Frecdman, John Joseph 60 French, Daniel Chester 7, 48 French, Henry 76 Friederich, Dr. John 83 Fricdlander. Albert 4g I'Viedsam, David 74 Froehlich, David 86 Fromme, Isaac 28 Frothingham, Lt.-Col. John B. 117 Gaffney, James E 117 Gale, C>Tus B g5 Gallagher, Francis P go Galway, James 86 Gardiner, Col. .Asa Bird 29 Garretson, Garret James 100 Gatewood, Surg. Jas. D....n6, 129 Gaynor, William J 48, no Geiger, Henry 105 Geis, John Frederick 88 Gelert, Johannes S 7 Gelshenen, William Henry.... 21 tJeorgia Troops 118 Gerken Building 122 Gerow, Col. Juhus F 118 Gerry, Elbridge 'IJiomas 36 Gherardi, .Admiral Bancroft.... 108 Gibbons, Lieut. John H...n6, I2g Giegerich, Leonard Anthony... 25 Gilbert, M.D., Charles Edward 67 Gildersleeve, Henry .Alger 36 Oilman, Theodore P 66 Gilroy, Thomas Francis 17 (;leason, Patrick Jerome 57 Gledhill, William Henry 103 Goddard, Ralph 7 Godkin, Edwin Lawrence 36 Goepel, Paul 50 Goff, John William 22 Gompers, Samuel 78 Good, Lieut.-Col. J. Lewis.... 118 Goodwin, Gov. Ichabod 3 Goodman, Elias 102, 117 Goodwin, Frank J no, 117 (lottheil. Rev. Gustav 56 Gould, (ieorge Jay 24 Gould, Howard in Grace, William Russell 17 Grace.(W. R.) Merchant's Line. log Grady, Thomas Francis 2g CJrant, Hugh J 17, no Grant Tomb . . . log, 112, n8, 123 Graybill, James Edward 100 CJreen, .Andrew Haswell 18 Green, Joseph Isaiah 93 Greene, (ien. Francis V. 23, 108, in Greene. Lt.-Com. Samuel D. . . 117 fJreer, D.D., Rev. David H. . . 44 Grell, William Frederick 58 Gridley, Captain Charles V.. .6, 148 Grossman, George J 76 Grout, Edward M 24, no, 117 Gruber, .Abraham 43 Gujfgenheimer, R. 14, 16, no, 116, 127 Guider, Joseph A gi Guilfoyle, John 67 Gumbleton, Henry -Aloysius. . . 76 Gunnison, H. F. ... 14, 16, no, 117 Haffen, Louis P'rancis 61, no Haggerty, Henry F gg Haight, Charles C 7 Haines, John Peter 54 Halloran, John gg Halstead, Murat 20,110, 117 Hammann. Carl F 7 Hammond, David S 37 Harber, Lt.-Com. Giles B 117 Harburger, Julius g5 Harrington, Dennis John 103 Harris, Samuel 87 Hart, Edward William gg Hart, Harry C 106 Hart, Julius 85 Hartley, Jonathan .S g Hartigan, Rev. Patrick V 71 Hawk, William .Samuel 37 Hayes, Nicholas J 106 Heald, Daniel Addison 55 Hearst, William R 74, no, 117 Hedges, Job Elmer 37, no Hein, Lt.-Col. Otto L 117, 13s Hendrie, Col. Henry W iiS Hendrix, Joseph Clifford 54 Hennessy, Frank 105 Henry, M.D., Nelson H 95, 116 Henry, Gen. Wm. M 117 Herkner, Col. Henry F nS Hertle, John Charles 58 Hess, Jacob 66 Hester, Col William 47, in Hewi tt, Abram Stevens 17 Heyzer, Charles Henry 108 Hicks, Henry .A 62 Higley, Warren 72 Hillis, Rev. Newell Dwight.... 70 Hirsch. William Crawford S3 Hirschherg, Mich.ael Henry gg Hitchcock, Hiram 24 Hobart, Vice-Pres. Garret A... 14S Hobb^, Edward H 100 Hobbs, Ichabod G 149 Hohson, Lieut. Richmond P... 149 Hodgson, Captain D. B 6, 148 Hoe. Robert 30 Hoffman, iienjamin 94 Hoffman House 131, 143 Hol.ihan, Maurice Franci*.. 53, no Holland, Major John B ...105, 116 Hollister. M.artin Luther 67 Home Life Insurance (."c. . 114, 115 Homer, Col. C'harles F 23 Hopkins, t iustavus Clarke 70 Horgan, Arthur J 57 Hornblower, Wiiliam Butler... 25 Hotlenrolh, Adolph C. 64, no, 117 Houghton. Frank Rovall 65 Houston. Lieut. -Com. NelsonT. 117 Howard, Jr., Joseph 25 Howard, Gen. O ().. nS, 130, 137 How.ard, Col. William 118 Howison, Admiral Henry L.,,. log no, 116, 127, 150 Howland, Gardiner G 21 Howland, Henry Kli.19 26 Hoyt, Henry Reese Hubbard, Harmanus B Hubbell, Col. William H Hull, Commodore Huniniell, Frederick Phillip Huntington, Collis Potter Hurry, Lieut. Col. Gilford Ide, George Edward " Indiana." The. . no, 116, 121, Indiana Troops Ingersoll, Charles D Ingraham, George Landon Ingraham, Henry C. M Isaacs, Myer Samuel Iselin, Charles Oliver Ives, Brayton Jackson, Roundsman John J.. Jackson, M.D., Meyer Jacobs. Abraham Lincoln Jacobus. M.D., Arthur M Jacobus, John Wesley James, Darwin R James, Edward Frederick Jaques, Washingtrm Lee Jarvis, Col. James M Jefferson, Joseph Jenkins, M.D., William T Jenks, Almet Francis Jesup, Morris Ketchum Jetter, J. Edward Johnson, Walter Loveridge. . . . Johnston, Walter S Jones, John M Jones, Commodore Paul Juengst, Charles Juliring, John C Jumel, (ten. Allen Kaldenberg, Frederick R Kane, James Kane, John P 14, 16, no, Kane, Samuel Nicholson Kaufmann, Edward Keahon, Patrick Henry Kearney, Henry S Keating, Kdward Francis Keating, Co'. George Keating, James P Keefer. Station Master Louis.. Keely, Patrick Sylvester Keenan, Patrick \.. Keene, James Robert Keifer, Gen. J. Warren Keller, John William Kelley, John Colter Kellogg, Henry Niles Kellogg, Luther Laflin Kelly, Frank Kenney, Bartholomew F Kenny, William J. K...74, no, Keppler, Rudolph Ketchum, Major Edgar King, Edward King, Gen Horatio Collins. 81, King, William Frederick Kipp, Lt.-Col. Wm. H Knickerbocker Club Knight. Lt.-Col. E. H Knowles, Edwin Knox, Charles Henry 77, Knox, Edward Martin Koch, John Philip Konti, Isidore Kugelman, Julius Gustav Kiihne, Percival Kullman, Charles J La Farge. John Lamb, Charles R Lambert, Lt.-Col. Walter E... Lamberton, Capt. Benj. P...6, 112, 113, 115, Lamberton, Charles I.ytle Lamont, Daniel Scott " Lancaster," The *' Lancaster," Sailors of the . . . Land Parade, The Lane, .Smith Edward Langdon, Woodbury Lansing, Ralph .Saxton Lantry, Francis Joseph Lardner, William J La Roche, William J Larocque, Joseph Lauterbach, F.d.,4, no, 117, 12S, l-awrence, .Abraham Riker Lawrence, Frank R I.awton,Col. .Alex. R Leary, James Daniel Ledwith, Michael Lee, Edward Elisha Lec, Homer 63, Leech, Edward Owen Lehin.Aier, James S I.eich, Adam Henry. . . 107, no, Leonard, Col. Henry W Lesser, M.D., A. Mon.v Leventritt, David I.evey. Edgar J Levy, .Abraham " Uvy. E. I.." The I^vy, Ferdinand Levy, Jefferson Monroe Levy, Col. Richard M l.ewisohn, I.oon.ird Lcwisohn, Philip Light Battcrv C, V. S. .Art Lipton, Sir i'hos. .no, tii, 117, Little, John 11 Little, Joseiih James Littlejohn, llishop Abram N... Livingston, George l.lovd, t'ol. James H I.otfcr, Col. Benjamin Long, .Sec. John D f>, Lope/.. I'harlcs A Lord. Chester Sanders Lord, Major Fr.ink H 73 118 9 79 124 118 100 37 100 61 54 21 150 75 100 48 89 48 81 35 "7 ■9 97 39 18 82 86 7' 67 9 90 65 117 7 34 117 31 68 104 59 87 118 29 150 105 29 40 118 74 126 84 117 23 118 45 ■ 14 30 IlS 74 1 10 36 102 7. 9 87 10 1 95 4S 7, 9 1 17 14S ,16 1 10 132 "3 49 26 66 87 67 97 49 146 i>8 S4 '03 62 I 10 37 ■9 '•3 70 154 8.) (K> nS 5' 7^* 118 62 49 77 loq 9 4« 118 152 INDEX: THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION Lord, Franklin Hutler 45 Lorillard. Jr., Pierre 44 Lounsbury, (iov. (leo. E...118, 141 Loveland, Col. K. C 79, 116, 192 Loving ("up 150 Loving Cup, Presentation of.. 114 ■ 15, 126 Low, Philip Burrill 60 Low, Scth ig, no, 114, 117 Luce, Robert Lee 59 I.udington, Major Lucerne iiS Lukcnian, II, Augustus y Lyon, .Adjt. Robert P 117 AlacCracken, I) !»., Kev.H.M. 22 McAdam, David 39 McAdoo, William. .t>8, 109, no, 117 McAlpin, Oen, Kduin A 41 Mc.Anerney, John 71 Mcliridc, '1 homas James 51 McCafferty, Robert 99 McCall, John Augustine 18 McCall, John T 102, n7 McCarren, Patrick H 97 McCarthy, Anthony 62 McCarthy, John Henry 59 McCartney, James 63 McCaul, Thomas Francis 103 McClellan, (leorge lirinton (xt McClure, David 27 McCrea, Lieut -Col. Tully 117 " McCulloch, Hugh " 'I'he f> McCooey, John Henry 86 McCook, fien. Anson (ieorge.. (xf McCormick, Andrew A 25 McCrecry, James 42 McCurdy, Richard Aldrich 20 McDonald, John I! 53 McDonald, John \V 54 -McDonald John Waddill 88 McDonnell, liishop C. E 77 McDonough, William Henry. . 86 McCIarry, John James 106, 117 McOuire, John C S2 Mclnerney, James J f/j Mclnnes, James Hamilton 102 McInt\Te, Thomas Alex 27 McKeever, Stephen ^\*illiam... 102 McKelway, St. Clair.. 24, 109, no n3, ]i6, 126 McKeon, John Savage 87 McKeown, John 90 McKim. Charles Kollen 25, no McKinley. Pres. William 4, i4,S Mclaughlin, Hugh 52 McLean, Andrew 68 Mcl.eer, Gen. James.. 82, n7, 137 McMahon, John I'homas 104 McMahon, Martin T 38 McMillin, (Jov. Renton 117 McNair, Admiral Frederick V.. 149 McNulty, Major Peter H n7 McSweeny, Cov. M. B 117 Mack, Frank Walstine 34 Mack, Jacob Wolfgang 50 Mackey, William 113 Madison Square...?, 8, 10, 127-129 "32. 133, >3'< Madison Square Presb. Church 10 Mahan, Lieut. -Com. Dennis H. 117 Maher. John F 92 Maine Troops 118 Male, William Henr\' 25 Malone, Rev. Sylvester 55 '* Manassas." '1 he Ram 3 Mander,Train Master Edwin T. 150 Mangin, Thomas A 94 Manhattan Building 122 Manhattan Volunteers 118 Manila Bay, The Battle of 6 "Manning," The no, 121 Marlow, Col. George W 118 Marshall, Henry 0 Martin, Bernard F 96 Martin, James J 99 Martin, Col. William Irwin 73 Maryland 1 roops 118 " Massachusetts,'' The no, 116, 122 Mather, Lieut. A. W 117 Maudsley, C apt. John 3 Maxwell, Henrj- WUHam 21 Mayer, William 88 Mayer, Major W. E. C 117 Mayo, Caswell Armstrong 64 Mazet, Robert 93 Mediterranean Squadron 3 Meehan, John Thomas 75 Meehan, Patrick C 67 Meister. Louis 95 Meh-ille, Admiral George W.. , 149 Mendel, Moses Ira 72 Merritt, Gen. Wesley. . 24, 109, 117 Metropolitan Life Ins. BIdg... 10 Metzger, Charles 103 Metzger, Major Geo. J 117 Meyer, Cord 44 Meyer, Jr., George W 94 Meyer. Peter F 28, 110 Michler, Capt. Francis. 117, 128, 146 Miles, Gen. Nelson A. 109, IJ4, 117 12H, 130, 143, 146 Millard, Rev, Charles Wesley., joi Miller, Charles Ransom 27 .Miller, I ieut. Frank J 117 Miller, Capt. Jacob W..38, no, 117 Miller, Admiral Jos. N 117, 149 Miner, Henry Clay 35 Minsky. Louis 104 Mirs Bay 6 M ississippi Troops n8 Mitchell, John Murrav 74 -Mitchell, Richard H.'. 70 Mittendorf. William F 38 Moebus, August 77 " .Monmouth, ' The no Montojo, Admiral 6 Mooney, John Henrj' 89 -Moore, Charles Arthur 33 Moore, John Nathaniel 80 Morgan, James H Ho Morgan, John Pitrpont 18, no Morgan, Rollin Montgomery,. 52 Moriarty, I'haddeus 99 Morris, Frederick Parry 85 Morris, Col, Wni. F 117 Morse, C harles Wyman 51 Morse, ,Sidney Edward 30 Morton, I^vi P 47, 113, n4, 117 126, 128, 146 Moses, Moses Henry 79 Moss, Theodore 92 Motley, Thornton Niven 46 Mott, Jordan I.awrence 27 Mott, Capt. T. Hentley 117 Mount, (iov. James A n8 Moynihan, Frederick 7 .Mull, Robert 103 Mullcr, Nicholas .So, no, 117 Mulligan, Lieut 112 Municipal Reception Com 11-14 Munzinger, Louis 97 Murphy, Chief of Police Henj., 150 Murphy, Col. .Michael C 59 Murphy, Mayor Paul St. Clair. n7 Murphy, S j . Rev. T hos. E... .30 Murray, Bernard ( harles 55 Music and Fireworks Com 14 MyerSj T heodore Walter, . ,.26, no Nacthing, Charles I red'k 52 Nagic, .M.D., John Thomas,.. 34 Nagle, Percival E 12 National .shoe and Leather Bank... ns, 122 Naval Brigade, The U. S 117 Ncufeld, F^mil 105 Neville, M.D., John James... 97 Newburger, Joseph E 42 New F^ngland W omen's Grand .stand 145 Newell, Edward Augustus 54 New Hampshire Troops nS New Jersey Naval Rescr\'e, , . . 122 New Jersey Troops n8, 141 Newman, Henry 26 "New Vork," T he 1 10, 1 16, 124, 150 New York Life ltldg...no, n2, 122 New York Nationalt iuard n7 " New Vork," Sailors of the... 133 Nicoll, Del-ancey 78 Nicoll, M.I)., Henry Denton.. 63 Niehaus, Charles H 7 Niles, Lt.-Com. Kossuth tij Niles, William Watson 86 Nixon, Lewis. ..14, 16, no, in, n7 North Carolina Troops iiS Norton, Admiral Charles S 149 Norton, James 97 Nunan, Denis 82 Oakley, John T 27, n? Oatman, Joseph 104 O'lieirne, ('•en. Jas. Rowan.... 38 O'Brien, Edward Charles 25 O'Brien, Miles Murrough 50 O'Brien, Morgan Josepli 64 Ochs, -Adolph S 43, no, n6 O'Connell, John H 69 O'Connell. John J 94 O'Connor, F^ugene Franklin 86 O'Connor, John Joseph 95 O'Donohue, Lt.-Col. T. J. 108, iij 0'I>wyer, Edward Francis 79 Oelrichs, Herman 51 O'(;orman. James .Aloysius 63 O'Grady, Joseph F 106 Ohio Troops 11 8 O'KeefFe, John George 57 Okie, Howard P 68 Olcott, William M. Knox 43 Old Guard 117, 142 Olin. Stephen H 116 Oliphant, James H 54 Oliver, James 87 Oliver, Gen. Robert Shaw 117 Olmstead, Major L. M 117 OIney, Peter Butler 70 Orr, -Alexander Ector 45 Orr, John C 73 Osbon, Bradley Silleck 62 0'Sulli\-an. Thomas CuUen 82 Ottendorfer, (_)swald 50 Owen, Edward 105 Owens, James 105 " Olympia," The 6, 108-113, "5 -117, lit), 120, 123, 124 " Olympia " Crew, The 131, 132 Padden, Michael C 106 Page, Capt. Henrj- B 73, 118 Page. J. Seaver jq Pangborn, Zebina K 3, 150 Parker, Lt.-Col. John A nS Parker, Capt. Richard W n8 Parsons, William Henr\' 65 Partridge, Wm. O q Patterson, Edward 45 Patterson, Thomas J 58 Peck. Gen. T. S 117 Peiser, M.D., Louis 72 Pennsylvania Troops 118 '■ Pensacola," Flagship 4 Perkins, Frank Ellsworth 83 Perkins. Hosea Ballou 98 Perrin, Zachariah 3 Perr>', Commodore 9 Perrs', E. Hinton 7 " Petrel," The 116 Petiebone, Lt,-Col. Lauren W. 117 Philip, .Adm.J. W. 14,15,109,1 12, 1 16 Philippine .Archipelago 6 Phillips, Lee 59 Phillips, N . Taylor 92 Phisterer, Gen. Frederick 116 Pierrepont, Henr\" Evelyn 20 Pierson, (ien, John Fred 36 Place, Col. Frank 118 Piatt, Thomas Collier 31 Plaza Bank 144 Plumb, Capt. Charles iiy Police Boats no, 113, tig, 120 Police Escort 130 Polk, .M l). , William .M 74 " Porter," The no, 121 Porter, J. Addison 150 " Portsmouth," The 122 Post, (ieorge B 7 Postal Telegraph Building.. 114, ns Postley, Col. (.'larence A 65 I'otli, Jr., John 94 Potter, Edward C 9 Potter, l%dward (jiarkson 70 Potter, Bishop Henry C 18 Potter, Lt.-Com. Wm. P n7 Power, Maurice J 75 Pralt, .Sercno Stansbury S3 Preble, Commodore 7 Press Committee 14 Price, Bruce 7, 30 Price, (ieorge Allan 55 Printingand Badges Committee 14 Proskey, Col. Winfield S..i<*, iiH Pulitzer, Joseph 38 Pyrotechnic Display 11 z (Quadriga 7 Ouigg, Ix-muel Ely 45 (^uincy, Capt. John D n7 Railroad and Steamboat Rates Committee 14 " Raleigh," 1 he 6, n6 Ralston, Col. Robert n8 Rand, (ieorge (.'urtis 33 Ransom, Major Chas. .\l 118 Rasiiies, Ant'. George Seth Third Batter}-, Brooklyn. .. 117, Thomas. Capt. Chas M Thompson, Col. (ieo. H Thompson. John Richard Thompson. Robert Means l iemann, Daniel Fawcett Tiffany, Charles Lewis Tiffanv & Co 115, Tilford, Frank Tilt, Albert Timpson, Thomas William. . . . ■Tinker. Charles .Almerin Torborg. Herman H Torpedo Boats 121. Toussaint, Lieut. C. (J ■Towen, William Charles Towner. Major Roger B Tracy, (ien. Benjamin F Tracy, Major Charles M Train, Capt. Chas. J Trainor, Patrick Francis Treadwell, Col. George Curtis. Treadwell. Lt.-Col. H. H Treat, Charles Henry Tremain, (ien. Henry E Truax, Charles Henrj- Tubbs, Cornelius P Tugboats 120, Tumbridge, Major John W 23 140 140 1 10 7' "7 92 93 78 74 1 10 88 3'' 58 i'7 "7 07 '49 2 I '35 9' 3' 69 32 77 "7 68 93 1^ ib 7« <"7 30 129 "7 "7 78 nS 76 "7 46 1 1 i n8 28 5* 59 79 '32 n8 118 "7 98 '36 '36 "7 '4 49 "7 124 125 39 57 "5 102 '9 39 "7 42 64 1 10 "7 83 140 40 1 10 117 "7 111 63 53 84 96 93 106 60 4' 30 118 1* 3 84 98 38 146 124 118 138 "7 40 86 150 47 45 39 45 92 "23 117 57 iiS 43 117 J16 92 "7 117 46 118 47 >'3 122 Tunnel, (,ov. F;be W n6 Twombly, Hamilton McK 19 I narmed Division 118 L'nderhill, John Quincy 60 l-'nion I^a^ue Club 147 I nited Fruit Oimpany 123 United States Marines 112, 134, 138 Unlermyer, Samuel 56 I'niversity (.:lub 147 L'pshur. Admiral John H 149 Uticy, William Richard 34 Utter. Col. F. A ,tl Vail, Tieorgc F'rancis 63 Van Allen, Lucas L 69 Van Brunt, Cliarles H 47 Van Colt, Cornelius 61 Vander l'>eugle, Henry E 56 Vanderbilt, Cornelius 44 Vandcrbilt (Cornelius) Resid'ce 144 Van Dyke, D.D., Rev. Henry. 48 Van Hoesen, ( ieorge M 46 Van Vorden, W. ..44, no, 114, 126 Van Schaick, Eugene 61 Van Wormer, John Rufus 41 Van Wyck, Rolwrt A 14, 15, no 113-116, 126, 127, 143 Van Wyck.C'ol, William Ww. 65 Varnum, (ien. James -McC. ... 39 Vaughan, Jr., John J 104 Velion, Jacob Joseph 104, 117 " Victory " 7, 9 Viele. (ien. Egbert L 72 Voorhces, (iov. Foster M 116 Vreeland, Herliert Harold 44 Vrooman, Col. John W 21, 117 Wadliams, Ensign Albion J 117 Wadswortli, .Major Craig 117 Wadswortli, Henry C 117 Wagner, Joseph 96 Wahle, Charles (ierard F 38 Walker, Com. Asa.. 6, 115, 116, 148 Wall, Patrick Thomas 64 Wallace, (ien. Wm. C..43, no, 117 Walling, .Major J. H 118 Walsh, Jr , John F 81 Walters, Richard M 76 Wanser, Brig. -(ien. P. F. . 118, 141 Ward, John (.^uincy Adams 7, 9, 78 Wardwell, William Thomas... . 41 Ware, F'rederick Alonzo 92 Warner, John De Witt 7 Warren, Major Chas. E 117 Washington Arch 116, 140, 142 Washington Building no Washington, Wm. De H 18 Waterbury, Nelson Jarvis 100 Water Parade no, 112 Watkins. Commander Fred'k.. 149 Webb, (ieneral Alexander S. . . 49 Weber, John W 69 Weil, David Louis 72 Weinacht, Richard 50 Weisbecker, Charles 81 Welch, Jr., Col. Samuel W.... 117 Welde, Charles 76 Welling, Joseph Edward 103 Wells, (Jov. Heber -M 117 Wendel, Capt. Louis 117 Wenman, James Fowler 51 Wessels, Col. Chas. H 118 West Point Cadets 117, 135 Whalen, John 29, no Wheeler, Capt. Edward J 117 Whistler, Capt. (iarland N 117 White, Andrew Joseph 87 White, Stephen Van Cullen 39 Whitehouse, Worthington 64 Whitney, William Collins. .. 14, 15 Whittier, (Jen. Charles A 37 Whittlesey, Lieut. Wm. B 117 Wilcox, -Major R. W 118 Wildes, Capt. 6, 1 12, 114-116, 126, 148 Wildey, Charfes Frederick 77 Wiley, Col. A. A 118 Williams, Francis F 107 Williams, George Gilbert 44 Williams, Stephen M 66 Williams, William Henry 85 Willicombe, Joseph Francis... 88 W'ilson, Charles Cieorge 56 W'ilson, .Major David 117 Wilson, Frank E 80 Wilson, Harris 90 Wilson, Gen. James Grant. .41, 118 Wilson, Col. Joel n8 Wilson, Lt.-Com. John C 117 Wilson, (ien. Thomas 118 Wilson , Thomas -A 34 Wilson, Major Wm 117 Windolph, John Paul 75 Wingate, Capt. Geo. A 117 Wingenfeld, Joseph 92 Wise, -Albert Johnson 75, ni Wise, Eugene .Alonzo X07 Wissel. Cliarles C 95 Witherbee, Frank Spencer 39 Wolfsohn, Henry 80 Wood, Benjamin 78 Wood, Com. I^w. P 6, 114-116 Wood, .Major John H 118 Wood. Lieut. Spencer S 117 Woodford, (ien. Stewart L 45 Woodruff , Timothy L..4f>, no, 117 Woods, Thos. F..102, no, 116, 128 Woodward, Lt.-Col. Park n8 Wooley, Joseph .A 87 Wormser, Leopold 71 Wright. Henrj- John 43 Wright, James Anderson 44 Wuest. William P 52 Wurster, Frederick W 55, 114 Wyman, Major J. C n8 Wyman. Major L. H 118 Yacht Squadron 122, 125 York, Bernard J 59, no Ziegemeier. Lieut. Henry J... 117 Ziegler, William 57 Zimmerman, Col. Chas. X 118 Zucca, Antonio 52